University of Idaho - Gem of the Mountains Yearbook (Moscow, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1965 volume:

ISAS MINI why AL a r | : wat Ben de ei!) NS area) == Vie ‘s ° V ; . o i i - e 4 Sm TO NEW HORIZONS WE BUILD A BRIDGE Se a 2 RRA ee CE ET enters abt ai eran «oy pS ESS a errno treat basSeartos era 44029 Ay UNIVERSITY 4) IDAHO Moscow, Idaho The UNIVERSITY of IDAHO Moscow, Idaho EDITORS: Karl Urban Anne Yenni ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Dianne Epling Penny Craig OF THE MOUNTAINS 1965 DEDICATION DR. D. R. THEOPHILUS Eleventh President of the University of Idaho Dr. D. R. Theophilus. . . . He ranks No. | among the University of Idaho's builders of bridges. Most significant of his contributions was the link of understanding he welded between the President's Office and the students. Dr. Theophilus retires as president August 1, 1965. In years to come, many of those who attended the Uni- versity under him will forget many of his accomplishments. However, they will not forget that his door was al ways open to any student and that he would talk with each one honestly, freely, and sincerely, To this man, Dr, D, R. Theophilus, who bridged so well that gap between Administration and Student Body, this issue of the Gem of the Moun- lains is dedicated, He was responsible for many other structures of strength, Throughout his tenure as president, he placed great stress on academic excellence. He continually gave first priority to salary increases and other benefits for faculty and staff to bolster that excellence. Under him were instituted the advanced placement program for high school students and a visiting scholars program. He was quick to defend freedom of speech and academic freedom, coupled with responsibility and good taste. He established Adult Education Centers throughout the State of Idaho and at the University he created the Water Resources Research Institute. He worked to bring to the University its first Library Building and many other significant structures, including a $2,000,000 ad- dition to the Student Union which has made the build- ing outstanding in the Northwest. CONTENTS... ACADEMICS page 17 ACTIVITIES page 121 ORGANIZATIONS page 195 SPORTS page 241 RESIDENCES page 293 A NEW IMAGE ON THE HORIZON OF HIGHER EDUCATION in Idaho, the new Physical Science Build- ing opened its doors to University students in the sum- mer of 1964. The extensive building program now in progress at Idaho will help the University keep pace with the demands of today's age of science and technology. REGISTRATION TOPPED THE 5,000-MARK both semesters this year as more and more Idaho students seck “knowledge to set man free.’ A THIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE - � � Satiated in the picturesque en- vironment of the University of Idaho campus. ... @ bridge of wisdom 1� ridge of friendship THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO .. . where IBM numbers do not stifle the interchange of ideas between faculty and students. FRIENDSHIP? .. . even with archrival Washington State . . . 28-13. HELLO WALK... where friendliness has become traditional. THE SEEDS OF LIFELONG FRIENDSHIP .. . planted within University living groups. HANDS ACROSS THE SEA at the University of Idaho friendship is based on an international scale. AN ATMOSPHERE OF TRADITION --. the “I” Bench and the fountain are the silent sentinels of the past and future. � TO NEW a ©6«=—CU HORIZONS WE BUILD A BRIDGE THE BATTLE OF THE PALOUSE tradition to the tune of 28-13 . . . Cougars, it's 8 miles to Moscow. THE CROSSROADS OF HIGHER EDUCATION in the State of Idaho. ... “Beacon for Mountain and Plain.” IDAHO COEDS BE WARE—tradition may be revealing ... to the future NEW LIGHT on the horizon of higher educa tion in Idaho OF ‘TIME AND ‘THE RIVER .... the dawn of a new age DR. ERNEST W. HARTUNG to be Idaho's 12th president . . . the fu ture of the University will rest in his directives THE CHANGING FACE of the University of Idaho the new University Classroom Building. COMMENCEMENT, 1965—Another keystone added to the bridge between the p: and the future, ACADEMICS... Editor Kathy Thorne meres TP hm Saldana MEA AW IIT WaT Aer = an ee cag 2: = Pele ARR ee er ERED Ns a TN. ale an 7 a 2 —_- =. « te ———— eee rr; ; - . . —— ee Se SE ee ee cen auamimees ie Administration Student Affairs Graduate School Adult Education Class of 1965 Top Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Honoraries ROBERT E, SMYLIE Goa fervor Stare of Idaho Administration Countless duties are performed by the organ ized administration which is constantly at work for the University of Idaho. ‘The multitude of tasks managed by this group include registration, publications, finances, the student health services, the library, and the dormitory system. This group seeks constantly to improve educational facilities in Idaho, to improve the quality of teaching, to promote research, and to expand educational ser- vice within the state. D. R. THEOPHILUS President University of Idaho Board of Regents The Board of Regents is the governing body for the University of Idaho. ‘This group coordinates and di- rects University activities and approves all policies and official acts of the Uni- versity, Lt obtains its au- thority and powers trom the Constitution of the State of Idaho and is directly respon- sible to the people of the State, nd ry ‘ ee a rg ‘ = bode te : ths |= — 5 a ‘, - gers = From left; Philip A. Dufford, Boise; Delmer Engelking, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Boise; John Peacock, Kellogg; Elvon Hampton, President, Genesee; Curtis Eaton, Twin Falls; Ezra Hawkes, Pocatello. ELVON HAMPTON President Board of Regents H. WALTER STEFFENS Vice-President Academic Affairs Student Affairs Acting as a link between the students and the admin- istration, Dean Neely, Dean Decker, and Associate Dean Wicks coordinate and guide the course of student affairs at the University. This office is of vital importance to the University of Idaho and its versonnel is always ready to 1elp students solve academ- ic, vocational, and persona! problems CHARLES H. BOND Chief Counselor 99 KENNETH A. DICK Vice-President Financial Affairs SHARLES O, DECKER Dean of Students DONALD J. KEES Student Counselor Vice-Presidents These two offices were created to help alle viate some of the burdens of the Office of the President. Vice-President Steffens is in charge of academic affairs and Vice-President Dick is in charge of financial affairs. They both have performed their duties with utmost efficiency during their respective tenures at the Univer- sity of Idaho. MARJORIE M. NEELY GUY WICKS Dean of Women Associate Dean of Students Counseling Center Two staff members devote full time to the job of assisting individuals at the Student Counseling Center. Their services are available to all students of the Uni- versity who need help in solving their problems of vocational objectives, academic plans, and personal problems. ie hee a ‘y -_ f ry WARNER H. CORNISH J. M. FLEMING, MD GEORGE GAGON RAFE GIBBS Director of University Physician University Engineer Director of Information Family Housing and Editor of Pu blications Campus Administration C. R. KERR ROBERT F. GREENE JAMES M, LYLE F, L. (LEE) O'NEILL Manager of Book Store Director of Dormitories Alumni Sceretary Registrar ai , tr = L. C. WARNER J. W. WATTS FRANK YOUNG LEE ZIMMERMAN Purchasing Agent Business Manager Director of Admissions Untuersity Librarian 93 L. Cc. CADY Dean Graduate School Jeffrey Hubert, a Master of Science degree candidate in the field of plant pathology inspects a few of his research plant. His area of investigation is the ringspot virus migration in stone fruit trees and his work will eventually Jead him to a Ph.D, in plant pathology or biochemistry at the University of California in Riverside 24 Graduate School Organized in 1925, the Graduate School of the Univer- sity of Idaho now meets the needs of many college grad- uates who desire additional training in their respective fields. The first Master’s Degree was awarded in 1897 and since then the Graduate School has been providing the opportunity for advanced students to develop within themselves the ability to make creative advancement. The School offers extensive specialization in more than fifty departments. BRENT AITKEN WILLIAM BURKE DAVE COOPER FRED CROWELL JOSEPH DELFINO BERET HENRIKSEN ARVINA LOTHE JOSE GALVANA VIRGIL, YOUNG Douglas Dull prepares a slide for mi- croxcopic examination. Dull, a Master of Science Degree candidate in zoology is doing research in the field of fresh water biology and his thesis tide Some Limnological Aspects of Spring Valley Reservoir He plans to work toward a PhD. in physiology at University of Missouri next fall “Some Chemistry of Peroxodisulfuryt Difluoride and its Derivatives” is the thesis tithe and research area of Joseph Delhno, a Master of Science Degree candidate in the field of inorganic chemistry, Joe will enter the Univer sity of Wisconsin in Madison next fall to begin doctoral studies in) marine chemistry and the chemistry of natural waiter bodies at the UW Water Chem istry Laboratory fed P. Stoltenberg, a graduate student in chemical enginect ing, demonstrates techniques in using the Aerograph Model 2 Gas Chromatograph which he uses in research for his thesis, “The Anaerobic summer school, Kacterial Utilization of Potato Wastes as a Method of Disposal.” Stoltenberg will receive his Master of Science in Chemical Engineering Degree at the end of Graduate —_ School Or Adult Education Che Division of Adult Education and Summer School, organized in 1959, provides contunuous education to the University and to the State of Idaho. Adult education centers are maintained in Boise, Coeur d'Alene (summers only), and Idaho Falls. Many Idaho citizens enroll in extension classes scheduled from Salmon to Sandpoint. For those who want to continue their education during the summer months, a full-fledged summer school is held in Moscow together with smaller programs in Coeur d'Alene and Boise. Thousands of persons, some from foreign lands, enroll in correspondence courses cach yeat fully-staffe d central placement service is maintained in Moscow to assist students, seniors, and graduates in securing career positions as well as part-time employment, Phe newest role is in special non-credit programs throughout Idaho. A comprehensive civil defense program is included and a humanities program is now underway DR. RAYMOND K. KOOL Director Adult Education and Summer School y 23) A | What could be more ideal than a x pleasurable summer of study and rec reation on the beautiful University of Idaho campus? “Workshop on Wheels,” now in its eleventh year at the Univer- sity of Idaho, co mbines a vacation with serious and intensive painting. This is but one of the many services offered by the Division of Adult Education and Summer School. The summer session is filled with many recreative events. The “Get Ac quainted Steak Fry” pictured here in dicates that summer school is a place where life begins at 40. 26 A Tribute To University of Idaho Alumni Knowledge .. . the bridge to worldwide understanding of science, of humanities, and of people. Knowledge . . . gained at the University of Idaho. Knowledge . . worldwide by Idaho alumni who bring honor and recogni- tion to the University through their excellent work. . Spread ho a | Dr. Alfred O. Shaw Class of ’32 Dr. Alfred O. Shaw received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees from the University of Idaho and his Doctor of Philosophy degree from Pennsylvania State University three years later. He returned to the University of Idaho in 19385 to serve as an instructor of dairy hus- bandry. In 1939 he became an associate professor ol dairy husbandry at Kansas State College and in 1941 accepted the responsibilities as Head of the Department of Animal In- dustry at North Carolina State College. Dr. Shaw then left education for a year to become superintendent of Cable Dairy Products in Lexington, North Carolina but returned to become Head of the Department of Animal Industry at the University of Maine. In 1947 he became Chairman olf the Department of Dairy Husbandry at Washington State University and in 1954 he went to Lahore in West Pakistan as a dairy scientist and as chief adviser of the Washington State University Pakistan program, In 1956 he served as an 9 = official United States delegate to the International Dairy Congress in Rome. Dr. Shaw then returned to Washington State University to resume his position as Chairman of the Dairy Department. In 1961 he returned to Pakistan to be affiliated as an animal scientist in the West Pakistan Agri- cultural University and in 1963 became Chiel of Party ol the Washington State University delegation to the new Pakistan university. Dr. Shaw holds membership in various professional or- ganizations as well as membership in the scholastic and pro- fessional honoraries: Sigma Xi, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Rho Epsilon, and Lambda Rho Epsilon. A bridgebuilder in the field of agri- culture, Dr. Shaw has bridged successfully his career as an international scientist and scholar with a productive career in publications concerning dairy cattle, nutrition, and bio- chemistry, College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture, one of the first schools to attain the status of a college on the University ol Ida- ho campus, was created in 1901. The College has progressed on the Idaho campus and throughout the state as a whole. It maintains Branch Experi- ment Stations and Agricultural Ex- tension Service Agencies on a state- wide basis and has played a vital role in Idaho's agricultural economy, The College of Agriculture offers such ma- jor programs as agricultural chemis- ty, agricultural economics, agricul- tural education, agricultural engi neering, agronomy, animal husband- ry, bacteriology, dairy science, ento- mology, horticulture, plant patholo- gy, and poultry husbandry. Aggie Honor Roll Members of the Aggie Honor Roll represent the “scholastic cream of the College of Agriculture’s crop.” These students are required to maintain a 3.5 grade point average. Row One; Joy Esser, Bruce Bradley, Glen da Walradt, Jim Olson, David Lohr. Row Twa: Cecil Johnson, Dick Nedrow, Lyle Cheney, Eugene Maier, Jeff Anderson, Ferry Stigile. JAMES E, KRAUS Dean College of Ayriculture DON A, MARSHALL Associate Dean College of Agriculture Alpha Zeta This agricultural honorary pro- motes scholarship and leadership among its members and provides set vices for the College of Agriculture To be eligible for membership in this honorary a student must be in the upper one-third of his class and re- ceive a 2.7 grade point average for three semesters. Row Que: P. Yamamoto, D Nedrow, | Stains, K. Nelson, V. Stevens, |. Braun, J. Sharp. Row Two: J. Esser, C. Atchley S. Schmidt, L. Hansen, J. Howard, M Salmeier, D. Lohr, J. Dixon, L. Orme, ad- viser; A. Slinkard. Row Three: E. Maier, R. Moore, J. Olson, Hl Hendricks, B Haynes, J. Sasser, J. Jones, D, Chilberg, B. Stoney, D, Ogle, G. Gibson, A, Shoemaker. Row Four: 1). Erickson, 1D. Rvydaleh, M Gibbens, B. Bradley, L. Butterfield, M. Heath, G. Hamilton, L. Eakin, |. Walradt, G. Hollinger, B. Brackett, D. Hopper, C Gibson, C. Anderson, 99 The analysis of soils in soils lab gives the agronomy student a better understanding of problems involved in farm crop production JIMMIE CRANI Horticulture Purner, Oregon LLOYD EAKIN LARRY EDGAR Agricultural Education Weiser, Idaho Burley, Idaho GREGG HOLLINGER Dosatp Howst Agricultural Economics Horticulture Paul, Idaho Altadena, California 4gvicultural Econamics College of Agriculture 30 WALTER ADAMS Agricultural Education Wendell, Idaho Epp Borcuarpt Animal Science Grand View, Idaho Leon A. HANsen Agronomy Thornton, Idaho Pony Huseacn Agriculture Jerome, Idaho WILLIAM. BRITTON General Agriculture Caldwell, Idaho Don Bourse Agricultural Education Moscow, Idaho Sonja C, Hauxwets Animal Science Firth, Idaho Care Lein Agricultural Economics Buhl, Idaho MICHAEL LINDSTROM Soils Boise, Idaho Roper’ Lone ipricultural Education Buhl, Idaho Davi Mrrzour Animal Science Spokane, Washington Joun SuTrox dnimal Science Midvale, Idaho 3 we : c —_ —— - if Davip Lour Mito SALMEIER Animal Science fgricultural Economics Filer, Idaho Marsing. Idaho Guy MABSTAS DALE WALTON fortcultural Economics fovicultural Education Gooding, Idaho Rathdrum, Idaho Davip Royer Animal Science Twin Falls, Idaho Joun Watrapi Agricultural Chemistry Caldwell, Idaho Titrations are used extensively gronomy JAMFS SAssrR Animal Science Blackfoot, Idaho Ropert Watt dnimal Science Buhl, Idaho in soil analysis work, Shown here is Lee Serrz Horticulture Nampa, Idaho Ronrer Wrens Animal Science Pingrec, Idaho 65 Graduates L. E. Oliver Class of '26 L. E. Oliver, Territorial Vice-President of Sears for the South, was a member of Delta Chi fraternity and received his Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration from the University of Idaho in 1926. He begun his busi- ness career with the J. C. Penney Company and in 1929 became associated with Montgomery Ward as manager in Monterey, California. Mr. Oliver helped to organize West- ern Industries in Monterey and held the position of Pres- ident until he joined Sears, Roebuck and Company in 1933 in Fresno, California. In 1952 he assumed the Presidency and Chairmanship of the Henry Rose Stores until that firm merged with Sears in 1955 when he became General Mana- ger and Assistant Vice-President of Sears in New York. In 1958 Mr. Oliver was wansferred to Atlanta, Georgia, as Vice-President and a Director of Sears. Mr. Oliver holds directorates in the Allstate Insurance Company and the Allstate Enterprises. He is a director and member of the Executive Committee of the First National Bank of Atlanta, of Colonial Stores, and of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. He is also a past director of the Auanta Chamber of Commerce and is currently a director of the State of Georgia Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Oliver has bridged his life as a leader in the world to that ol civic allairs. He is a past-president and a current director of the Advisory Council of Georgia State College and is also a member of the Board of Visitors at Emory University. Mr. Oliver's interest in education has been fur- ther recognized by honorary memberships in Beta Gamma Sigma from the University of Georgia and in Eta Mu Pi from the New York University School of Retailing. Mr. Oliver has also been active in Adanta, Georgia, civic and cultural events. He has served as past-chairman of the Red Cross for the State of Georgia, past-president of the Atlanta Symphony Guild, vice-chairman of the Board ol the Adanta Arts Alliance, and is a director of the Atlanta Music Club. He is currently a director of St. Joseph's In firmary, Egleston Hospital, and the National Jewish Hos- pital in Denver. In addition, Mr. Oliver has served as president of the Defense Supply Association in the United States Army and as an adviser to the Navy stores in New York. He has successfully bridged his career through set vice to his country, community, and his state. College of Business Phe College of Business keeps apace of developments in bus- iness through various organizations and by constant consultation with Idaho businessmen. The quality of the program is at- tested to by the outstanding achievements of Idaho graduates in all fields of business throughout the nation. One graduate is the head of one of the nation’s largest chain of supermarkets and others hold high positions in major insurance companies, banks, and other business enterprises. The College seeks to give its students an adequate background in the basic principles and responsibilities of businessmen, Row One: Jolin Bishop, Garth Reid. Richard Williams, Larry Haskins, W. Wilde, John Witson Russell Chrysler, Adviser; Benny Blick, President; Harold Sasaki, Richard Jackson, Bill Maran Bil McCann. Row Two: Fred Snook, David Allred, P. Peterson, Dan Reed. Rich Tlucek, Pat Rhodes, Dale Stephens, David Walters, Bol Swisher. Kent Taylor Skip Oppenheimer, Mike Brassey. KENDRICK Dean College of Business Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi ts a na- tional professional frater- nity for — businessmen, which has become one of Idaho's most active pro fessional fraternities. Any student in the College of Business or an economics major with a 3.2 average ts cligible for membership. The purpose of the frater- nity is to offer experience in the field of business by aiding the University ad- ministration. Future office administrators and business educators perfect their typing skills in typing lab Work is done on principles underlying content and construction of financial statements Corporation accounting and interpretation of financial statements is done by students in the accounting lab HAROLD ANDREASON Jim) Berry James E. BLAInt BeNNY BLick Trp DANIEL BoaM Ronert C. Bonar Markeling Marketing Business and Applied Marketing Marketing Finance Arco, Idaho Gooding, Idaho Science of Forestry Castleford, Idaho Idaho Falls, Idaho Boise, Idaho Rathdrum, Idaho JAMES BRONSON LARRY EpwaArp Bucpet Cary W. Busi JAMes E. CARMICHAEL CLame M. L, CHIN Bert CLEecG General Business Business Statistics Accounting Finance Marketing and fecounting Payette, Idaho Anaheim, California Moscow, Idaho Seattle, Washington Foreign Trade Burley, Idaho Moscow, Idaho College of Business Fyping lab is one of the many experiences ahead for a girl i n business I m A. Cox Business and Applied Science Gary K. Ciouse Business Statistics Goldendale, Washington Idaho Nampa Stoney ERwin General Business Suakon A. ENctisn Hagerman, Idaho Business Marketing Spokane, Washington Joun I dant Business Boise Cueistorner E. Gines Foreign Mo« ow Idaho Trade Idaho Ricuarn O Business Finance Lewiston, Idaho Joun Gre Business Finance Payette, Idaho DeATLey Thomas I Business and Applied Science Baker, Oregon Fiovo Heiser Accounting Newport Dennis Ektunp Business Finance Calgary, Alberta Epson Ovum A. Hero General Business Lewiston, Idaho Washington ’65 Graduates Dororny ANN KOTTKE RicHARD L. MAcE Office Administration Business and Moscow, Idaho Applied Science Kootenai, Idaho STEPHEN FF. MEYER LARRY MINER Business and Business Law Applied Science Nampa, Idaho Boise, Idaho Joun G. Jenkins CARL JOUANESSEN PATRICK J, KILLIEN College General Business Business Accounting Twin Falls, Idaho Emmett, Idaho Spokane, Washington BRUCE MACKINNON CRAIG MACPHEE Gary LEROY MAILS Finance-Real state Business decounting O Los Gatos, California Moscow, Idaho Spokane, Washington CRAIG MINZEL DENNY MIX ALLEN K. OLSTON General Business Accounting Business and s Colville, Washington Pinehurst, Idaho Applied Science Athol. Idaho Usiness gibi Meat pe) = = om = = — Students acquire practical knowledge in accounting lab. 36 Warp Parks Accounting Grangeville, Idaho Ricuarp Suir Finance Moses Lake, Washington MarrHua RAk PETERSEN Owen Puivar Office Administration Finance Idaho Falls, Idaho Boise, Idaho LARRY STROHMEYVER DAVID STUARI Marketing Marketing Downey, California Jerome, Idaho RALPH WILLIAMS WILLIAM VAUGHN Accounting Business Wendell, Idaho Moscow, Idaho ’65 Graduates Ros Roexstan Finance Lewiston. Idaho Davin Watters Business and Applied Setence Aberdeen, Idaho Greorce PrrMan, JR. Business and Applied Science Portage, Wisconsin GERRY VELTRIE Marketing Coeur d'Alene, Idaho CATHY ZALOMSKY Business Eelucation Worley, Idaho Problem solving is an intimate part of accounting lab. Dwight J. Ingle Class of ’29 A distinguished alumnus who has successtully bridged the helds of education and research is Dr. Dwight |. Ingle of the University of Chicago. Dr. Ingle received his Bachelor ot Science degree from the University of Idaho in 1929 and his Master of Science degree in 1931. He earned his Doctor ol Philosophy degree in 1941 trom the University of Minnesota and was granted an honorary Doctot of Science degree by the University of Idaho in 1962, Dr. Ingle is Chairman of the Deparunent of Physiology at the University of Chicago and is engaged in cancer research, He edited “Perspectives in Biology and Medicine,” which won an outstanding achievement award in 1964, Dr. Ingle’s devoted research has been recognized by the National Academy of Sciences, Phi Beta Kappa, American Acad- emy of Arts and Sciences, American Society of Experimental Biology and Medicine and by his election to the presidency of the Endocrine Society. He is a consultant for the American Cancer Society and serves as a committee member on the National Research Council, the Endocrinology Panel, Commit tee in Research-Medical Sciences, and Institutional Research Grants. College of Education The College of Education was organized as an independent unit by the University's Board of Regents in 1920. It is the official teacher-edu- cation division of the University and consists of the departments of Edu- cation, Psychology, and Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Special units are offered in Music Education, Business Education, Indus- wial Arts Education, and Guidance and Counseling. After completion of the curriculum in the College, the student is certified to teach in Idaho and nearly every other state. EVERETT V, SAMUELSON Dean College of Education The purpose of the Student Education Association S d Id h is to acquaint education majors with the profession of tu ent a 0 teaching, All education majors are eligible for mem- bership in this group. Members are entitled to sub- scriptions to the NEA Journal, newsletter, and other Education Association NEA publications. How One: Jolene Harshbarger, Bob Dutton, President; Cathy Nelson, Nadine Wright, Hugh Langlois, Gary Strong. Glenn Schiller, Row Two: Ruth Newell, Mary Walsh, Carol Meek, Sandy Wood, Joanne Bursch, Rita Wood, Linda Lackey, Shirley Harris, Paula Eaton, Carol Blue, Frances Emery, Linda Mitchell, Frank Sawyer, 39 College ANN ALES Elementary Education Buhl, Idaho Joyce ARTHUR English Paul, Idaho Micnece Rak Barreri Elementary Education Great Falls, Montana 40) Juby ALDAPE English Boise, Idaho GLENN Epwarp BAILey Elementary Education Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Joan Baucn Elementary Education Rupert, Idaho Education Koutit M. ANDERSON Elementary Education Deary, Idaho Cartes D, Bain Elementary Education Harvard, Idaho Karuy Baxter English Buhl, Idaho MARIAN ARRBFAI Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho SALLY ANDERSON Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho Bon BANASHEK English Hollywood, California Rocer Beat History Ola, Idaho Ricttarn ADAMS Political Science Harpster, Idaho kb ARNDT Education Sandpoint, Idaho SANDRA C. BANKS Physical Education Lewiston, Idaho SANDRA BERGER Education Genesee, Idaho Nezperce, Idaho Biological Science Melba, Idaho d'Alene, Idaho Harry E. errs Music Education Twin Falls, Idaho Det. BrackBuRN Biological Science Vale, Oregon Garky M. Brown Chemistry Eagle, Idaho LINDA CARTER Elementary Education Boise, Idaho LakkY T. BLACKBURN Social Science Middleton, Idaho JOANN BUCKLEY Elementary Education Coeur d'Alene, Idaho OLpricn F. Ceika Psye hology Buhl, Idaho 65 Graduates BOB BLESSINGER Physical Education Craigmont, Idaho ROSEMARY BURKE Elementary Education Ogden, Utah MELVIN Cook Physical Education Caldwell, Idaho JOHN BLFSSINGER Physical Education Craigmont, Idaho JANE. CARLSON English Aberdeen, South Dakota JANICE S. CRAIG English Sandpoint, Idaho Larry Deru Physical Education Fruittand, Idaho Suzanne Doxa Elementary Education Potlatch, Idaho Ron ELLroee Social Science Caldwell, Idaho Janes ©. Esrvt B.S. Education Moscow, Idaho Vhese girls are prepared for teaching through an elementary math course. College of Education CAROLYN CRIPE CAROLEE CROWDER RONALD CUMMINGS GEORGIA CUTLER Karuy Day Elementary Education Elementary Education History Physical Education Elementary Education Kellogg, Idaho Boise, Idaho Wardner, Idaho Nampa, Idaho Gooding, Idaho PatriciA R, FiInpiey Frep O. Fox LoREN S$. GILSON KAREN GORMSEN SYLVIA GOULD Business Education Industrial Arts Mathematics Music Education Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho Winchester, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Karen Graves Berry HamMonp KareEN HANson Art Physical Education Elementary Education Boise, Idaho San Antonio, Texas Coeur d'Alene, Idaho MEREDITH HORNING Elementary Education Boise, Idaho RAYMOND IRELAND History Harvard, Idaho SANDY IVERSON Business Education Caldwell, Idaho JAMES JACKMAN History Flint, Michigan ’65 Graduates COLLEEN J. Hawes KATHERINE Hawks Barwana SUTEK HENRIKSEN Lin F, Hinrze GREG HORDEMANN Elementary Education Physical Education Business Education Elementary Education Physical Education Pwin Falls, Idaho Fruitland, Idaho Parma, Idaho Mackay, Idaho Moscow, Idahe KALLE JERCENSEN Berry JoHNson Rovert H, Jounson BONNI JotinstON Wintiam JAses JouNs1oN M tusi¢ Business Education Physical Education Physical Education Soctal Science, Speech, St. Anthony, Idaho Coeur d'Alene, Idaha Englewood, New Jersey Caldwell, Idaho Psychology Twin Falls, Idaho KAREN JONES STEVE JONES PATRICK J. KAMLER Husiness Education Physteal Nducation General Science Hausen, Idaho Sandpoint, Idaho Mackay, Iduho College Perer L. Keys Spanish Jerome, Idaho RICHARD LARSON Education Moscow, Idaho Mary Lov Levi Social Sciences Nampa, Idaho RicHaro Kare Education Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Paurt A. LAWRENCE Secondary Education Everett, Washington RicHarn bk. Lewis Mathematics Spirit Lake, Idaho Rurn ANN KNApr Music Education Melba, Idaho Dororny LAWSON Physical Education Nampa, Idaho Coreeen Mace Physical Education Lewiston, Idaho Penny C, Kecrer Elementary Education Cataldo, Idaho Rocer Konkot Physical Education Orohno, Idaho Lorraine Leerzow Elementary Education Spokane, Washington KATHYERN MACHACEK Elementary Education Buhl, Idaho Peccy Keoven Education Peck, Idaho Hucu D, Lanciors Elementary Education Boise, Idaho Max Leerzow Physical Education Los Altos, California Tuomas H. McFappen Mathematics Glenns Ferry, Idaho ANN MCKENNEY English Sandpoint, Idaho Ceci. Mriser Physical Education Norwalk, California CONNIE NELSON Elementary Education Coeur d'Alene, Idaho VICKE NOGLI Elementary Education Bovill, Idaho JAN McKevirt Music Education Boise, Idaho ANNE MARIE MILLER Elementary Education Pocatello, Idaho JEAN SHELBY NELSON History English Moscow, Idaho GARY B. PARSONS General Science Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Par MILLER Business Education Twin Falls, Idaho RouTH NEWERLI Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho JUpy PEDERSON Elementary Education Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 65 Graduates JAmes HI, Moran Physical Education Spokane, Washington hiLkeEN NEWMAN Social Sciences Idaho Falls, Idaho Don PERKINS Social Sciences Lewiston, Idaho Cuartes K. Netson Mathematics Troy, Idaho Ronatp None Physical Education Emmett, Idaho Crerry Pickert Spanish Boise, Idaho KAY PRIOR Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho DALe SCHRAUFNAGEL Business Education Lewiston, Idaho SUE SOLOMON English Sandpoint, Idaho Sue REeEst Biological Science Casdeford, Idaho BRENDA SHAR Zoology Nampa, Idaho DoroTity SOLUM Elementary Education Wallace, Idaho M. E. Ross Physical Education Boulder Citv, Nevada SANDY RUTLEDGE Psyc holagy Boise, Idaho BARNEY SANEHOLTZ Biological Science Napolcon, Ohio GLENN SCHILLER English-Soctal Science Emmett, Idaho BONNIE BRANSON Elementary Education Kamiah, Idaho FLO SLEEMAN Physical Education High River, Alberta LINDA STAM Elementary Education Boise, Idaho The Physical Education Department of the College of Education offers many diverse programs which develop muscular coordina tion and physical poise class. Caron RIvrer Elementary Education Roise, Idaho JACQUELINE SMITH Physical Education Twin Falls, Idaho ADDISON STONE Soctal Science Glenns Ferry, Idaho Shown here is a women’s Gaten Rocrrs Physical Education- Psychology Clarkston, Washington Jupy SMitn Business Education Caldwell, Idaho acrobatics Joprtu Van Honvensent Secondary Education Pasco, Washington Tony Vavent Psychology Boise, Itaho JEANNE WALSER Business Education Potlatch, Idaho Teray Wricn Psychology Emmett, Idaho Dr. Francis Maib incorporates realism into her class in Chil dren's Literature—a course required of all elementary education majors MARCIA STUDEBAKER MARGE STUNZ Jupy “Tanck Mary Tarr Loria Tayior Elementary Education Elementary Education Business Education drt Education Elementary Education Boise, Idaho Boise, Idaho Odessa, Washington Page, Arizona Nezperce, Idaho Nick WETTER FRANCIS Witt HARLAN WUHITALA Maritys Witutass Caror Wits Secondary Education Political Science Political Science English, Psychology Secondary Education Orofino, Idaho Weiser, Idaho Mullan, Idaho Gooding, Idaho Twin Falls, Idaho SIMON WILSON Joy Wrrre Crristine Wricnt KATHERINE YOUNG History Elementary Education Biological Science Elementary Education Orofine, Idaho Weiser, Idaho Boise, Idaho Castleford, Idaho Bridging academic pursuits and social endeavor in his college fraternity Harold IT, Nelson has risen to the ulti- mate heights olf attainment in his field, engineering. Mr. Nelson is a native of the Pacific Northwest and is a career enginecr for the Bureau of Reclamation—a position which he has held since 1937. Mr. Nelson, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, received the Sigma Tau medal for highest class scholarship as a freshman and Jater became a member of Sigma Xi, graduating with highest honors. In 1949 he became regional director of the Bureau of Recla- mation for the Pacific Northwest states and later served as chairman of the Columbia Basin Inter-Agency Committee. Previously, Mr, Nelson worked in the chief engineer's office in Denver, Colorado, and on construction of the Roza Di- vision of the Yakima Project in Washington. In his work with the United States Bureau of Reclamation, Mr, Nelson is primarily concerned with land and water resource de- 48 Harold T. Nelson Class of ’30 velopment of the Columbia River Basin in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and western Montana. Mr. Nelson serves on the University of Idaho Research Advisory Council and the Sonneville Advisory Board. He is a member of various committees such as the United States Committee on Large Dams of the International Commission on Large Dams, the American Concrete Institute, the International Commis- sion on Irrigation and Drainage. Mr. Nelson is a member of the Boise Chamber of Commerce, vice-president of the Boise United Fund, National Representative for the Moun- tain View Council of the Boy Scouts of America, and vice- president of the Boise Red Cross Chapter. He is the di- rector-emeritus of the El Korah Temple of the Shrine of 3oisec and has been re-elected to a four-year term on the “Grand High Zeta,” a national advisory board for the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. College of Engineering The College of Engineering offers a wide field of study for those interested in practical and economic application of sci- ence, in the utilization of forces and materials of nature, and in the improvement of industry and commerce. ‘There are six major departments in the College of Engineering offering training in these areas. Included are the de partments of Agricultural Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engi neering, Mining Enginecring and Metallurgy, Mechanical Engineering, and Electrical Engineering. ALLEN S. JANSSEN Dean College of Engineering Sigma Tau Sigma Lau is an honor- ary established to give rec- ognition to the outstand ing men in the field of en- gineering. The group strives to attain practica- bility, sociability, and scho- lastic excellence. In order to be eligible for member ship the student must be of junior standing with a grade point average of 3.0 or better. Members are se- lected by the group and membership is for life. Row One; Gene Kawakami, L. A. Beattie, adviser; Clyde Weller, George Simmons, Sam Taylor, President; James Peterson, Lynn Manus, John Fisher, Steve Tennyson, Lawrence Stamper, Gary Crandall, Row Two: Rick Fogerson, Darian Ingram, Marvin Gabert, Al Eiguren, David Shaw, Monty Carmichael, Bruce Smith, Herbert Aumann, Gene Livingston, John Sackett, Michael Olson, Bruce Simon, Glen Saxton, Harold Dulfy, Row Three; Dick Trail, Raymond Craig, Bill Schmidt, Bob Jorgenson, Bruce Harold, John Arrington, Rolf Prydz, Lance Whitehead, Doug Yearsley, Merle Gibbens, Phil Rumsey, Tom May, Richard Smith. 49 College of Engineering LroN V. ANTHON JOUN ARRINGTON ERIC ASHIHARA Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Burley, Idaho Idaho Falls, Idaho Kealakekua, Hawaii LEROY BENSON BRUCE BEVAN CLAYTON CAMPBELL, JR. Electrical Engineering Llectrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Boise, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Boise, Idaho ; Meruin AWRENS Civil Engineering Nampa, Idaho Hersert AUMANN Electrical Engineering Munich, Germany IVAN CHENG Mechanical Engineering Kowloon, Hong Kong ALVIN CLARK Civil Engineering Calgary, Alberta Every student in the College of Engineering is requived to take engi- neering graphics at some point in his college career—usually during the freshman year. Uhe familiar dratting board and ‘I-square make the freshman engineer's curriculum readily apparent. Ronald Armacost receives the Outstanding Senior in Mechanical Engineering Award during the intermission at the Engineers’ Ball James R, Crark, JR. Donato L, Cottons Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Twin Falls, Idaho Boise, Idaho Haroto G, Cortes Electrical Engineering Brady, Nebraska Gary CRANDALL Mechanical Engineering Northport, Washington Donato DANna James Dixsmort Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Buhl, Idaho Spokane, Washington MALCOLM FReunp Electrical Engineering Portland, Oregon 51 Rick Focrrsonx Chemical Engineering Cascade, Idaho Witttam Evans Civil Engineering Idaho Doveras Doane Mechanical Engineering Fort Worth, Texas Hoise Mike GALLAGHEK Croail Engineering Boise, Idaho Howarp Wintaam Gererisy, ]R. Chemical Engineering Twin Falls, Idaho Rocekxk Dean Gorvpor Civil Engineering Calgary, Alberta Doxaty Dee Haas Mining Engineering McDermitt, Nevada Hank Geviert Mechanical Engineering Boise, Idaho James Goavr Mechanical Engineering Boise, Idaho Wittarp L. Griesre Givil Engineering Roise, Idaho Frank Marswaut Hauck Mechanical Engineering Portland, Oregon These engineering students are applying surveying tech niques to solve a practical problem Grorck K. Hirar, JR Dick Horn Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Cascade, Idaho BKoise, Idaho College of Engineering 52 The slide rule—the engineer's right hand. Feic Hove Cake G. JOHNSON Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Kimberly, Idaho Blackfoot, Idaho James S. JOUNSTON Gorpon [usw Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering ‘Twin Falls, Idaho Meridian, Idaho JAMES WILLIAM KeLry Detwert Kittian Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Twin Falls, Idaho Idaho Falls, Idaho STeVE LACKEY GARRY LAURSEN FLovy MARVIN LUKFCART Kerry Lyxxn Manus Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Boise, Idaho soise, Idaho McCall, Idaho Bonners Ferry, Idaho 65 Graduates Steruen |. Mrcrer Chemical Engineering Melba, Idaho Donato L. Morrixncer Mechanical Engineering West Covina, California Mertvin Monk Mechanical Engmeering Boise, Idaho KENNETH NELSON Electrical Engineering Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Larry E. May Mechanical Engineering Dennts McMunrrrey Mechanical Engineering Pierce, Idaho Ririe, Idaho RIcHARD Morris Mechanical Engineering Buhl, Idaho LARRY HOWARD NELSON Chemical Engineering Moscow, Idaho GLEN W. PARKER Electrical Engineering Fort Hall, Idaho RONALD H. Morron Chemical Engineering Moscow, Idaho LARRY NYE Mechanical Engineering [win Falls, Idaho VIJAY PRADHAN Electrical Engineering Bombay, India Sophomore mechanical engineers become acquainted with principles of machine tool operations and shaping methods for metals in Mechanical Engi- neering 53, Machine Tool Laboratory |, College of Engineering ROLF Prypz RON RAPPENSPERGER Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Oslo, Norway Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Brian Sack Lytt G. SAXTON Metallurgical Engineering Cril Engineering Colton, California Boise, Idaho Ron REED THOMAS ROBINSON Metallurgical Engineering Electrical Engineering Idaho Falls, Idaho Oak Harbor, Washington Grorce SIMMONS RONALD VY. SLOAN . Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Gordon Vining and Dennis Thomas perfect their Boise. Idaho Mountain Home, Idaho laboratory techniques in preparation for their re ELVIN W. Sacrru Ricnarp A. SMITH spective careers in chemical enginecring. Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Pocatello, Idaho Boise, Idaho JOUN SODERLING Doxatp Sowar Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Hayden Lake, Idaho Coldwater, Ohio 65 Graduates 55 56 College of Engineering LAWRENCE STAMPER Same G. Taytor Larey G. Tepty Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Boise, Idaho Flossmour, [lingis Buhl, Idaho Bon VANNOY GORDON VINING PRANKUIN Date Vostka Civil Enginecring Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Southwick. Idaho Jerome, Idaho Kimberly. Idaho FRaxk VALENTI NE Electrical Engineering Sam Taylor, a chemical engineer, receives an outstanding senior award at Boise, Idaho the Engineers’ Ball, Harvey M. Watpron, II Electrical Engineering Moscow, Idaho Rower’ STUART WARREN Mechanical Engineering Caldwell, Idaho Crypr Gorpon WELLER Civil Engineering Coeur d'Alene, Idaho ’65 Graduates Par Wicks Ken WILLIAMS Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Midvale, Idaho ROBERT WHEELER LANCE WHITEHEAD Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Rupert, Idaho Boise, Idaho Roserr WIsE CHvek WRIGHT Electrical Engineering Electrical Pugineering Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Roll Prydz and Dick Smith determine pressure relations in a senior chemi- cal engineering lab. 58 Charles A. Connaughton Class of ’28 Charles A. Connaughton, a native of Placerville and a 1928 graduate of the University of Idaho, is a United States Forest Service Regional Forester in San Francisco. His outstanding work rated the Superior Service Honor Award trom the Secretary of the Department ol Agriculture in recognition of “dynamic leadership in applied lorestery and the lorestry prolession . , .” He has been employed by the United States Forest Service since graduating [rom Idaho. Mr. Con- naughton received a Master ol Forestry degree lrom Yale in 1934. He has worked in research direct- ing several research facilities concerned with range and watershed use, muluiple use and sustained yield. He is vice-president of the American Forestry Association, president of the Society of Amert- can Foresters and a member of its council. The society honored him in 1960 “as a forester who has been generally recognized throughout the profession as a person who has rendered outstanding ser- vice to professional forestry and to the society.” College of Forestry The purpose of the College of Forestry is to train students as competent individuals and professionals. The goal is to offer an educational pro- gram which will give the students a well-rounded college education, both scientific and cultural. This nationally top-rated college draws students from nearly every state of the United States as well as several foreign countries. These stu- dents enter a program which includes the study of forest, fisheries, ranges, wildlife, plants, game birds, and wood utilization in Jaboratories and classrooms. The College of Forestry was recently given unrestricted accreditation for the maximum period permissible, This accreditation assures to the student high quality education in any branch of the College, including Range Management, Wildlife Management, Fishery Management, and Wood Utilization Technology. Forest Genetics Center Much of the research conducted by the College of Forestry is carried out in the modern laboratories of the For est Genetics Center. ERNEST W. WOHLETZ Dean College of Forestry Xi Sigma Pi Xi Sigma Pi, the national forestry honorary, is composed of students selected on the basis of high scholastic achievement in the held and in related courses. ‘The purpose of this honorary is to promote the interest of the professional as- pects of forestry to students. Meetings feature wofessional speakers who give insight into var- ious fields of forestry, Row One; Paul Gravelle, Ray Frost, Dave Cox, Stephen McCool. Row Two: Don Alexander, Dean Johnson, Za far Uddin. Row Three: James Gosz, Larry Drew, Gene Jensen, Carl Pence, Kow Four: Russ Moore, Keith Re detzke, Earl Hutchison, Don Hlegible. Row Five: Jim Risch, Jim Kasper, Jess Daniels, President; George Ames College of Forestry DONALD ALEXANDER GRANT Baucn WILLIAM BAYES Wood Technology Range Management Forest Resource Management Cocur d'Alene, Idaho Boise, Idaho Ogden, Utah HAROLD BRACKEBUSCH Mike CANADY howin CARMICHAEL Forest Rusiness Management Forestry Business Forest Business Management Bonners Ferry, Idaho Des Moines, Iowa Spokane, Washington GENE CHRISTENSON Davip Cox LARRY DANIELS Wildlife Management Forest Business Management Range Management Sparta, Wisconsin Lewiston, Idaho Weiser, Idaho hi o From all over the United States and world, forestry students come to the College of Forestry at the University of Idaho, Shown here is a class in Forest Recreation— one of the most rapidly growing fields in forestry. ’65 Graduates Laxey Drew ELpon EpMUNDsON Ray Frost Forest Management Fisheries Management — Forest Resource Management Sierra Vista. Arizona Harrington, Washington Walla Walla, Washington Wittiam Haac Darwin Hagos Joun Hay Forest Resource Management Forest Resource Management Forestry North Wales, Pennsylvania Nampa, Idaho Kamiah, Idaho Currrorp HENDERSON Terry W. Kaercner Warp Ketty Forest Resource Management Wildlife Management Forestry Panoka, Alberta Castleford, Idaho Toledo, Ohio The foresters on the University of Idaho campus enjoyed a week of applying their collective “brawn,” rather than brain, during the annual Forestry Week which was sponsored by the Associated Foresters of the University of Idaho. Shown here is the log-sawing contest College of Forestry The College of Forestry boasts of one of the largest and most complete mycological col lection s in the Pacific Northwest. Students study these specimens in forest pathology classes DAvip KNUTSON James R. KUEHN CuarLes H. Lowpent Forest Management Forest Resource Management Wildlife Management Grangeville, Idaho Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Spokane, Washington Ricnar� L. Mant Vance Matzri Steruen F, MeCoor Fisheries Forest Resource Management Forest Resource Management Spring Valley, California Canova, South Dakota Santa Ana, California Grec Mun THer Dennis G. Newson Cart Pen Cuartes H, Peversen Fisheries Management Range Management Range Management Forest Resource Management Idaho Falls. Idaho Sheldon, lowa Mackay, Idaho Boise, Idaho 62 ’65 Graduates College of Forestry students study the tax- onomy and distribution of forest trees in Forestry 120, Dendrology. Professor Fred eric Jolinson instructs this class LeRoy Wildlife PETERSEN Management Sturtevant, Wisconsin WARREN M, SCHWABEL Range Management Belmont, California Auten Ray THomrson Range Management King Hill, Idaho Jim Riscu Jim. L, Rownes Farest Management Forest Management Milwaukee, Wisconsin Moscow, Idaho New, L. SHOEMAKER VERNON SCHULZE LYNN THALDORE Forest Business Management Forestry Forestry Sandpoint, Idaho Grafton, North Dakota Moscow, Idaho Kestian L. Watces Hanoww G. Want Rex Pani WiILLiAMSON Forest Business Management Forest Resource Management Forest Resource Management Spokane, Washington Watertown, Massachusetts Honolulu, Hawaii 63 64 V.R. Clements Class of ‘20 V. R. Clements, or “Red” as many of his clients and friends know him, was gradu- ated from the University of Idaho in 1920 with a Bachelor of Laws degree. In June of 1920, he was admitted to practice in all Courts of Idaho by the Supreme Court of Idaho. In 1921, he was admitted to prac- tice in the United States District Courts for the Districts of Idaho and Washington, and, in 1931, was allowed to practice in the United States Ninth Court of Appeals. The first ten years of Mr. Clements’ prac tice was devoted to criminal law. ‘There- after his practice was confined to the civil law, where he was extensively engaged in Trial and Appellate Court practice in both the State and Federal Courts of Idaho and Washington. Mr, Clements served as City Attorney for the city of Lewiston, Idaho, from 1925 to 1935, a period of intense construction and improvement. Mr. Clements’ work in- volved considerable legal planning and lit- gation, some of which went to the Su- preme Court of the United States. An ex cellent record as City Attorney enabled M1 Clements to be clected mayor of Lewiston, a position he held from 1933 to 1945, Mr. Clements’ special honors include membership in the following professional organizations: the American College olf Trial Lawvers, the Clearwater and Amer- ican Bar Associations, and the Idaho State Bar Association. His work bridges both private practice and public service and makes Mr. Clements highly qualified fo these honors. College of Law The College of Law offers top quality training for those seeking a scientific legal education. The College of Law is a member of the Association of American Law Schools, which is the highest accrediting agency in the United States for law schools. It is approved by the American Bar Association and is the only law school in the State of Idaho. The College of Law seeks to give students a thorough knowledge of functional law and to train them in scientific habits of legal thought. PHILLIP E. PETERSON Dean College of Law Pre-Law Curriculum FAYE COLLIER Lau Ritzville, Washington James R, Fretps Business and Law Filer, Idaho LARRY GRIMES Lau Montpelier, Idaho e JAMES MANNING LARRY MINER NANCY NELSON Frank D. Prok Rosert L. Reep Law Law Law Law Law Hayden Lake, Idaho Nampa, Idaho Los Altos, California Melba, Idaho Bayview, Idaho Class of 1965 Chester and Anna Classes of ‘41 and ’42 66 Southam niversity of Idaho served as the meeting place lor Chester and Anna Southam, who later married and became one of America’s most A Zoology | class at the outstanding “medical families.” Although they spe cialized in separate fields—Dr. Chester Southam in cancer research and Dr, Anna Southam in reproduc tive physiology, endocrinology, and world population conuol — they are both bridging gaps in medical knowledge. Dr. Chester Southam received his Bachelor ol Sci ence degree in 1941 and his Master of Science degree in 1948 from the University of Idaho. He completed his Doctor of Medicine degree at Columbia Univer- sity in 1947. Dr. Southam is a physician in cancer re search at the Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Re search. He is the author of sixty-nine articles and books concerning his research and has served the United States Public Health Service as an exchange scientist in the Soviet Union and in Japan, and as chief of a virus diagnostic and research laboratory for the army. Dr. Southam is a member of the American Association for Cancer Research, American Associa- uion of Experimental Pathology, American Association of Immunologists, American Association for Clinical Research, James Ewing Society, New York Academy of Science, and the American Medical Association. Dr. Anna Skow Southam received her Bachelor of Science degree in 1942 from the University of Idaho and her Doctor of Medicine degree at Columbia Uni- versity in 1947. She took a residency in obstetrics and gynecology at Sloan Hospital for Women and later attended Sloan Kettering Institute for clinical and research training in cancer. Dr. Southam is the au- thor of twenty-six articles and books on medicine; the majority concern her specialization, reproductive phy- siology and endocrinology. Recently Dr. Southam has become involved with the problems of world popula- tion control. She has been abroad on projects for the Population Council and the Ford Foundation, and spent a year as visiting professor at the All-India Insti tute for Medical Research. College of Letters and Science Organized at the University of Idaho in 1901, the College of Letters and Science is dedicated to providing both liberal edu- cation and professional training in selected fields of study. The College is divided into nine major departments: Art and Archi- tecture, Biological Science, Communications, Humanities, Home Economics, Mathematics, Music, Physical Science, and Social Science. Each of these departments provides quality edu- cation and makes effective contributions toward the advance- ment of integrity, character, and personal development. Row One: Sharon Talbott, Cheri Berg. Sherry Diethelm, Lysbeth Fouts, Nancy Grubb Nelson, Judy Stuebbe, Judy Bond Hanson, Janet Louise Buckley, Paula Artis, Nancy Kaufmann, Hilda Strong, Judy Manville, Row Two; Steve Merlan, Boyd Earl, Charles Ferguson, Don Marshall, Karl Urban, Sam MeNary, Jeff Tollefson, George Alberts, Dick Jennings, Bruce Keithly, BOYD A. MARIIN Dean College of Letters and Science Phi Beta Kappa In order to be elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa a student must have junior or senior standing and have a high scholastic average. Alumni of Idaho working on some scholastic endeavor and making su perior achievement may be chosen for membership in this honorary, the objec- tives of which are to pro- mote and recognize high scholarship in the College of Letters and Science. College of Phi Sigma Phi Sigma is a national biological sciences honorary for both undergraduates and gradu- ates. The chapter here at Idaho is fairly new as it was organized four years ago. Students eli- gible must meet a grade point requirement and be in any field related to biological sciences. Roh Lapen, Dale Hansen. Jan Gisler, Larry Pennington John Paden, Dick Roberts, Dr, Alvin Aller, Earl Larrison. Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Phi, women’s journalism honorary, promotes writing as a carce} among junior women majoring in journal: ism with a 3.0 accumulative in journalism subjects and a 2.5 accumulative in orhe classes. Membership is also available to women who haye done exceptional work on campus journalism activities and who possess high scholarship. Row One: Valerie South, Janice Craig, Joyee Arthur Dianne Stone, Jane Waus, Row Two: Helen Black Jean Monroe, Christy Magnuson, Ellen Ostheller, Mike Seibert Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia The purpose of Phi Mu Sinfonia is to further the cause of good music on the Idaho campus, Male students who actively paruci- pate in one of the major musical organiza- tions on campus and have a 2.56 GPA may join. Each year the chapter sponsors an American Music Concert. The members usher for music recitals and concerts. ‘here is also an annual tea for music students, fac ulty, and other persons interested in) musi cal activities. Row One: Lawrence Gee, Jon Wells, Wayne Me Proud, Travers Huff, Bill Jones, Gary Nyberg. Dale Bening, Jeff Grimm, Woody Bausch, Jim Roger, Row Two: Gil Piger, John Lind, Travis McDonough, Win ston Cook, Jim McConnell Letters and Science Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi is a national journalism frat ernity for outstanding students active in journal- ism on the Idaho campus, The organization pro- vides an opportunity for students to associate with professional men in the field of journalism on the Idaho campus. The organization sponsors professional speakers in the fields of journalism, radio, and television. Row One: Fred Freeman. President; Bob Hofman, Bert Cross, Advisor; Rick Wilhite, Jerry Brown. Row Two: Jack Marshall, Tom Walton, Bill Jennejohn, Paul Sch- neider, Leo W. Jeffres, Jim Peterson. Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu is an honorary for social science majors. Members are juniors and seniors who have at least 20 credits in social sdence and a 3,0 grade average. Row One: Mick Morfitt, President: Melanie Wetter, Jana Smith, Cherol Robinson, Harriet Hosack, John Baker Row Two; Gerald Cowden, William Griever, Philip Felt, Richard . . Slaughter, Thomas D. Lynch. Delta Sigma Rho Delta Sigma Rho recognizes outstanding stu dents in debate. A pre-requisite for membership is that the student must have competed in at least six debates. Idaho's fine debate record is but one indication of the hard work put forth by this honorary and its advisor, Dr. Whitehead, Row One: Dan Williams, Coleen Ward, President; Larry E. Craig, John Cossel. Row Two: Michacl FB. Wetherell, Dr. . E. Whitehead, Adviser; Bill Martin 69 70 Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron is an honorary and ser- vice group for home economics majors. To be eligible for membership, a student must be a sophomore and have a 2.8 accumulative. Row One Mis. Norma Lewis, Advisor, Sharon Swenson Carol Hussa, President; Nancy Tucker, Gail Nystrom, Row Two: Marian Johnson, Merry Van Deusen. Carolyn Steph- ens, Arlene Ultican, Kathy Pipal, Cheryl Backer, Pat Pratt, Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Alpha lota is a professional fraternity for women in the field of music. The require- ments for membership are an over-all GPA of 2.8 with no grades below a 3.0 in music courses. Members of this honorary usher at musical func- tions on campus. They also act as hostesses for community concert performances and musicals. Row One; Sharon Parriou, Bernardean Carey, Donna Ba ter, Joan Littleton, Dianne Green, Cheryl Stoker, Janet Satre, Merial Grimm, Daryl Hatch. Row Two; Sherry Diethelm, Betty Webster, Rosanne Becker, Diana Gray, Karen Oleson, Marjorie Dragoo, Janet Hall, Judy Sin- clair, President, Roberta Timm, Gerry Cosby, Ruth Ann Knapp. Mu Epsilon Delta The purpose of MED, local pre-medical hon orary, is to encourage excellence in pre-medical scholarship, to stimulate appreciation of pre- medical education in the study of medicine, and to promote cooperation among pre-medical and medical students, and the faculty. The members of this organization are chosen the second se- mester of their sophomore year and must have au 3.0 accumulative. The honorary is open to either pre-medical or pre-dental students. Row One: Max Walker, Janet Cox, Sandra McKean, Ron Reagan, John Armstrong, Muriel Vermaas, Tony Wolll, President, Lysbeth Fouts, Bonnie Johansen, D, A. Gus tafson, Pris Anderson, Carol Groves, Mick Morhtt. Row Two: Brian Beasley, David Drafall, Don L. Hogaboam, Charles Harris, David McNaughton, Keith Rentrew, Bob Seale, Linda Haag, Kristen Cejka, Janet Orr, Douglas Boyd, Fred Over, Jack Avers, Mike Wicks, Terry Curlberg, Dave McClusky. Latna Puroiiws AnrKken Hiome Economics Boise. Idaho STUART BARCLAY Zoology Coeur d'Alene, Idaho ErRNest P. BROWN History Bonners Ferry, Idaho Dan S. Davis Architecture ‘Twin Falls. Idaho Ev Agnvi Psychology Sandpoint, Idaho Crauntwe Becker Home Economics Wardner, Idaho VIRGINIA CHESTER Home Economics and English Pocatello, Idaho Susie Daves Bacte riology ihambra, California PAULA Artis Latin Boise, Idaho Joux PL Beranors Political Science Brussels, Belgium KAREN COLLINS Pre-Nursing Libby, Montana AntHur D. Donanut Architecture Spokane, Washington PATRICIA L, AUSTIN Spanish Waukegan, Illinois Ricnarny N. Bourassa Muste Sandpoint, Idaho Winston H. Cook Music Bonners Ferry, Idaho Dakwin V, Doss Architecture Pocatello, Idaho GREGORY E. BAJUK Physics Hayward, California Ben L. Brows Architecture St. Maries, Idaho Grery Lyxxe Cospy Music Boise, Idaho EnizasetH Doss Home Economics Pocatello, Idaho 65 Graduates Davip W. DRAFALI LAuRA ANN Durry Pre-Med Fine Arts Sandpoint, Idaho Mountain Home, Idaho DARLENE DOUGHERTY Home Ecanamics Filer, Idaho Kerr L, Ericnson Political Science Ricnare L. Fou drchitecture Copatis Crossing, Washington James Faucner Journalism Moscow, Idaho Boise, Idaho College of Letters and Science Prarston B. ELiswortH Political Sctence Idaho Falls, Idaho Lyssern Fours Bacteriology Richland, Washington Prev FE, Feeeaan Political Science and Journalism McCall, Idaho NpREW GANOW Architecture Boise, Idaho Larry L,. Exc Zoalogy Sandpoint, Idaho DoroTny ANNE FRAZIER English Pocatello, Idaho Mexriny FRercurenicit Home Economics Payette, Idaho PAMELA JEAN GELLISGS Spanish Jerome, Idaho Darlene Dougherty and Gail Nystrom are mix ing up a storm during their nine weeks spent in the new Home Management House. Mary E.izanern GLADHARI Perry ILANA GRANT NORMA HAGERMAN Drama-English Foods and Nutrition Music Veradale, Washington Osburn, Idaho Salem, Oregon Leste HEASLEY Betsy HENDERSON JOAN HENNING Chemistry Home Economics Home Economics Jerome, Idaho Nampa, Idaho Santa, Idaho Class of 1965 GRAYSON 5S. GIBBS GARY W, GIRLER Radio-Television Chemistry Moscow Idaho Kooskia, Idaho Roxato L. Hanson Kent HAynNes Chemistry Math Nampa Idaho Blacktoot, Idaho ANN Hervey SHIAN Ketroce Hus Bacteriology Chemistry Kowloon, Hong Kong Boise, Idaho ERVIN Hiknine Music Rupert, Idaho Students learn laboratory methods and pro- cedures in courses such as Chemistry 53, Quan titative Analysis. College of Letters and Science ANtTaA HowlLanb Home Economics Post Falls, Idaho BONNIE JOHANSEN Bacteriology Jerome, Idaho Bruce Kerry Economics Nampa, Idaho TPRaveRS Hurt Music Boise, Idaho KATHY JOHNSON Home Econamics Troy, Idaho PHomMAsS L. KELLER German Glendale, California Rosert BE. HOFMANN Journalism Moscow, Idaho Joe Hurst Economics West Covina, California nteTTe G. KAgRCHER Home Economics Cascade, Idaho SALLY KIMBALL irt Spokane, Washington LYNN HoLMeEs English Pullman, Washington Carot D, Hussa Home Economics Cataldo, Idaho Nancy GAIL KAUFMANN Spanish Idaho Falls, Idaho SvE KLAAREN Sociology Lewiston, idaho FREDERICK HOHORST Chemistry Dansville, New York Dick JENNINGS Psychology Lewiston, Idaho Faustinus Kayiwa Serence Uganda DALE KLAPPENBACH Architecture Lewiston, Idaho JOHN M, KNUDSEN Psychology Nampa, Idaho GAYLE KRAEMER Zoology Paul, Idaho Carny Lyon Sociology Gooding, Idaho Cancots McCurovcn Political Science Renton, Washington KATHLEEN KOSKELLA Home Economics Donnelly, Idaho Ciro LAMB Bacteriology Kamiah, Idaho Texny MaAtooum Physical Therapy Cottonwood, Idaho Wittiam S, McDonatp Economics Seattle, Washington —_ DouG KRABMER Chemistry Wallace, Idaho SHARON LANCASTER Architecture Caldwell, Idaho Rose Manin MaARLeR Architecture Boise, Idaho SANDRA MCKEAN Physical Therapy Salt Lake City, Utah ’65 Graduates SARA LOWELL Political Science Parma, Idaho LYNNE McBrive Soc tology Caldwell, Idaho Sauer, W. McNary French Bellevue, Idaho JouN Lunpy Political Science Boise, Idaho JAMES McConneit Music Everett, Washington MARY MPTCALI Psychology Nampa, Idaho “I SHERRY MEYER DOUGLAS MILLER Home Economics Pre-Medical Studies San Leandro, California Rupert, Idaho June Naccarato LINDA NELSON History Home Economics Coolin, Idaho San Diego, California Many LyNsS OLIVER Chemistry Rockford, Washington Gan Nystrom Hoame Economics Naples, Idaho Lysax Parron JEANNIE PRAPP Music Saciolagy Spokane, Washington Nampa, Idaho College of Letters and Science 76 JOANNE MYERS Drama-English Grangeville, Idaho VIRGINIA NELSON Home Economics Lewiston, Idaho JANET Orr Zoalagy Dietrich, Idaho LARRY MURMIIY drchitecture Lewiston, Idaho SUSAN NELSON French Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Donna L, OLSON French Hope, Idaho FRANK STEVEN PHILiurs Mathematics Kellogg, Idaho Senior students in “Milton and His Age” join in an after-class discussion with Dr, William B. Hunter Jr., Head of the Human ities Department in the College of Letters and Sc SUSAN MYERS Mathematics Annandale, Virginia DONNA NEWBERRY Drama Wendell, Idaho Freprraick R. Over Zoolagy Shoshone, Idaho Myrick PULLEN Pre-Medical Studies Orofino, Idaho Avice MaAgiy Rerp Home Economics Meridian. Idaho Bonnar Rope History Hope, Idaho Makyorie Raricn English Literature Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Lita Resterr Zoology Cheney, Washington Joan Rumprnres English Boise, Idaho Sur RASMUSON Political Science MARILYN RAVENSCROFT Chemistry RONNEY REAGAN Pre-Medical Studies Burley, Idaho Tuttle, Idaho Boise, Idaho NANCY RIcI CHULEROL ROBINSON Je et Ross Political Science Sociology French Boise, Idaho Nampa, Idaho Cocur d'Alene, Idaho TERRENCE SCOFIELD irchitecture Mountain Home, WENDELL SHANK trehitecture Nampa, Idaho familiar sight and sound to students in the College of Letters and Sci- ence is the language lab- oratory which is located on the third floor of the Administration Building, JUnit SCHOFPPLIN Music Moscow, Idaho JupiTH SINCLAIR Music Bonners Ferry, Idaho DONNA SEVERN Art Boise. Idaho MARILYN SLANSKY Sociology Idaho Falls, Idaho Class of 1965 Rocek S ODGRASS CARYN SNYDER Radio-Television Drama Boise, Idaho Nampa, Idaho Joun SoLLers JOAN SORENSEN English Zoology Caldwell, Idaho San Jose, California Juptre ANN STorsne KAREN SUNDRUD English Sociology Aberdeen, South Dakota Ely, Nevada Jerreey L. Toucerson Jon G. TRaAtt Mathematics Political Science Nampa, Idaho Payeuc, Idaho SusAN J. SN vpER Home Economics Education Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Diane Sowvrr Home Economics Education Sandy Spring, Marvland Dennis C. TAnnre Zoalags Hansen, Idaho Ronert TRAUTWEIN History Hazelton, Idaho The fine facilities of the new Home Management House on Nez Perce Drive offer a pleasant environ- ment for the practical application of home eco HoOmMCS, College of Letters and Science DIANNE STONE LARRY STROM English German Boise, Idaho West Covina, California KAREN TERTELING Lesiie TiIMMonNs Intervioy Architecture Radio-Telemston Moscow, Idaho Caldwell, Idaho Rouerr VENT Political Sctence Moscow, Idaho Diane E, Wiu.tams French Lewiston, Idaho Murivt. Kay VrRMAAS Mary Watsn etenr ULTICAN Kart. URBAN Medical Technology English Home Economics Botany Caldwell, Idaho Boise, Idaho Glenns Ferry, Idaho Kimberly, Idaho Jie WININGER Grorce ANTHONY Wotrr STEPHEN WHOITESEI Craup R. Writers History Pre-Medical Studies History Radio-Television Chicago, Hlinois Homedale, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Spokane, Washington Barnara Worrkirt Anne YENI The doors of the new Physical Sciences Building opened Home Economics Spanish to modern and expanded scientific facilities in the sum Eagle, Idaho Southwick. Idaho mer of 1964 a I — — —=— = = 44 sven 0000000000 NTABT TA HI ‘ uni ‘Seeks 2 me tee G. Donald Emigh Class of ’32 Dr. G. Donald Emigh, a native of Burley, Idaho, attended the University of Idabo during his junior and senior years. He completed his college education with money earned in a summer job studying the gold mining districts of central Idaho for a United States Geology Survey Dr Emigh received a Bachelor degree in mining engineering in 1932, from the Uni versity of Idaho, and a degree ol Master of Science In metallurgy in 1934. The following two years, Dr. Fmigh began graduate work on his Doctor of Philoso phy degree in geology; six months of this time was spent doing thesis work in Central Mexico. Before Dr. Emigh completed his thesis, he was sidetracked by a job offer in W ashington. Twenty years later, in 1956 he bridged his academic career by writing a the- sis on another subject and obtained a Doctor of Phi losophy degree in geology at the University of Ari- zona, Dr. Emigh was employed by General Electric Com- 80 pany in 1936 in the Fruidand, Idaho, Germania tung- sten mine. In 1937 he joined the United States Van- adium Corporation, the mining sabeidiaes of Union Carbide in New York. After eleven years Dr. Emigh lett to become Eastern Manager of the Western Knapp Engineering Company. In the spring of 1949 Dn Emigh left Western Knapp to begin prospecting in Montana on his own. Alter two months he was con- tacted by Monsanto Chemical Company to investi- gate western phosphate deposits. Dr. Emigh became production superintendent of the electric furnace plant which produced elemental phosphorus at Soda Springs, Idaho; in 1953 he accepted his present posi- tion as Director of Mining for what is now the Inor- ganic Chemicals Division in St. Louts, Missouri. He is presently concerned with mining operations in Tennessee and in Idaho, and with development of new salt mines in Louisiana. College of Mines The University of Idaho offers valuable opportunities for study- ing the natural geological structures located in the surrounding area. The College of Mines was established in 1917 and has offered curricula leading to Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering, Geological Engineering, Geology, and Geography. The Mines Summer Camp offers additional oppor- tunities to study deposits of ore materials, fossiliferous rocks, and igneous rocks. ROLLAND R. REID Acting Dean College of Mines This impressive modern edifice houses the University of Idaho's College of Mines. in | | | dient A ha it | MV Mae i ‘aie vvve yey ny 64 Ne Wh aay Numerous display cases dot the corridors in the College of Mines Building and depict the history of Idaho's mining industry Y - 2 = = ’65 Graduates % THomMAS CARNE’ Wittiam Earn PRANK ERICKSON Metallurgical Engineering Geography Geography Rumson, New Jersey West Covina, California Pinehurst, Idaho Eb GRISWOLD DONALD HLARTMAN Witttam KAWAMBA Geography Geology Geography Oakland, California Bonners Ferry, Idaho Lusaka, Rhodesia LARRY KIRKLAND Mrrie Newets RoNN Rerp Hydrology Mining Enginecring Metallurgical Engineering Moscow, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Idaho Falls. Idaho BRIAN SACK Jesse TERPSTRA Metallurgical Enginerring Geography Los Alamos, New Mexico Long Beach, California College of Mines 82 Phi Kappa Phi This honorary is open to all departments of the Uni- versity, with election into it resulting from high scholas tics. Seniors and a few sec- ond semester juniors are eligible for membership; however, membership is lim- ited to less than ten per cent of the senior class. Row One: Bovd L. Earl, Sherrill Ann Diethelm, Faye Col lier, Janet Louise Buckley, Dianne Margaret Bongarts, Judith Lee Benseoter, Norma Lou Benoit. John Mar tin Ayers, Jv., Paula Elizabeth Artis, Bryon Don Ander- son. Row Two: Arny Roger Skow, Stephen Jesse Merlan, Samuel William MeNary, Don Allen Marshall, Bruce Allen Keithly, Nancy Gail Kaufmann, Carol Diane Hussa, Travers Preston Huff. Judy Bond Hanson, Norma Louise Hagerman, Lysbeth Ann Fouts. Row Three: George Mi- chael Simmons, Gene Takashi Kawakami, Errol D. Ha- mann, John K. Fisher, David Ray Lohr, Michael Lee Heath, Merry Kathryn Van Deusen, Karl A. Urban, EF. Arlene Ultican, Sharon Aun Swenson, Row Four; Colleen Jo Ellen Hawes, Mary Edith Burnell, Robert E. Blessinger, Larry Allan Kirkland, Frank Alan Erickson, Patrick Heath Wicks, Lance Shiston Whitehead, Gerald A, Tell, Sam George Taylor, Bruce Robert Simon. Row Five: Lee Arnold Edgerton, Thomas Gene Prescott, Allen Kirk O1- ston, Bert Eugene Clegg, Linda Joan Tague, Donna Dean Sutton, Carolle Ann Skov, Sue Duan Reese, Marilyn R. Ramey, Vena Lucas McProud, Carolyn Benedict Kasper Row Six: Paul Mann, Peter K. Freeman, Alfred W. Bow- ers. George L. Bloomsburg, Donald Graham Kuper, Syl via N. Gould, Paula Marie Edwards, Louis Laird Ed- wards, Jr, Not Pictured: Jeffrey Lynn Tollefson, Bruce Watts Bevan. James Neils Peterson. Fred W. Bracke- busch, Mary Joyce Rambo Decko, Melvin L. Cheesman, Michael D. Moran, Larry J. Welch. Senior Class Officers Kathy Hostetler, Secretary-Treasurer; and Carl Johannesen, President. Not pictured is Jerry Howard, Vice-President, Distinguished Seniors Fach year a group of oustanding seniors is selected by the Student-Faculty Committee for Distinguished Senior Awards. Selection for the awards is based on scholarship, extra-curri- cular and living group leadership, over all initiative, enthusiasm and attitude toward the University of Idaho, Class of 1965 aS _ hehe me Bu Row One: Marcia Studebaker, President Theophilus, Row Two: Sue Solomon, Nancy Grubb Nelson, Carol Hussa, Janice Craig, Barbara Suter Henrickson, Row Three: Bob Cameron, John Sackett, Rick Fancher, Chuck Kozak, Jim Johnston, Dick Jennings, Jim Fields, Larry Grimes, Gerald Huettig, Larry Kirkland. Not Pictured; Jeri Ross and Jim Olson, JOHN RICHARD JENNINGS PSYCHOLOGY psychology major from Lewiston, Idaho, Dick served on Election Board, as Frosh Cam paign Chairman for the United Party, as a delegate to the Model United Nations, ARGO.- NAUT reporter, and as a member of Extended Board. He maintained a proper balance be tween academics and extra-curricular activities throughout his years at the University. During his sophomore year, Dick was Chairman of New Student Days, Chairman of the Model United Nations, a National delegate for Phi Eta Sigma. and attended the Student-Faculty Retreat. In his last two vears of school, he was Activities Di rector, a regional board member of the Associa- tion of College Unions, and a member of the Forum, Exhibits, Community Concerts, and New Student Days Committees. He was elected to membership in Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, and Blue Key. He was vice-president of his living group, Delta Sigma Phi. A bright luture awaits Dick at the Uni versity of California, Berkeley Campus, where he will be a National Science Foundation Fellow in experimental psychology BARBARA R. SUTER HENRIKSEN 3USINESS EDUCATION praduate from the University in only three years, Barbara Henriksen, from Parma, Idaho, will be one of the youngest members of the 1965 graduating class. Barbara was a member ol Spurs, and served that group as songleader and as chairman ol Songtest. She was secretary-trea surer of the Sophomore class and financial chau man of Campus Chest fund drive. A business education major, Barbara served as treasurer ol Phi Beta Lambda, national business education honorary. During her busy senior year, she was a student representative on Student-Faculty Council, a member of AWS handbook commit tee, and was initiated into Mortar Board. Bat bara found ume to serve on the Women’s Rec reational Association Board and to represent the University of Idaho for two years at the Northwest Intercollegiate Bowling Tournament. sarbara plans to teach for several years and to return for graduate work, Distinguished Seniors + HY w Atte GR] t +4100 4}xr00: HAE Hed 4100 4K oot CAROL. DIANE HUSSA Home ECONOMICS Carol, a native of Cataldo, Idaho, and a home cconomics major, made many contribuuons Lo our University. She served as secretary and president of the Associated Women Students with great efficiency and helped see that many projects were carried out in her work with Spurs, Mortar Board, and various campus com- mittees. Carol was vice-president of her living group, Hays Hall. She was also an active Stu- dent-Faculty Committee member and ASUIL Ex- ecutive Board member. She was a member ol Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, and Mo saic. She was treasurer and president of Phi Upsilon Omicron, a home economics honorary. tter her graduation from the University, Carol will be an International Farm Youth Exchange delegate to Japan for six months, beginning in the summer of 1965, Distinguished Seniors 86 JAMES RALPH FIELDS BustINnEss-LAW s a student from Filer, Idaho, in the College of Law, Jim was very active in campus activities throughout his four years as an undergraduate. He was a member of Activities Council Board and served as Area Director and Budget Direc- tor. He was Blue Key Vice-President, a member of Bench and Bar, Intercollegiate Knights, and served on the freshman, sophomore, and jun- ior extended boards. Jim received the Executive Board Merit Citation for service to the Univer sity in 1964. Jim's many other activities include co-chairmanship of the Junior-Senior Prom, staff member of radio station KUOT, and member of Frosh Week and Holly Week committees. He received the Outstanding Pledge award [rom his living group, Farmhouse, and was an Interfrat ernity Council representative JOHN IRVIN SACKETT MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A member of Phi Gamma Delta, this mechan- ical engineering major from Twin Falls, Idaho, was an outstanding student at the University in all areas. John, a member of the engineering honorary Sigma Tau, received the Outstanding Graduating Engineer Award and the Outstand- ing Graduating Mechanical Engineer Award during his senior year. He served on the ASUI Executive Board, New Student Days Committee, and the Student-Faculty Recreation Committee John was also a member of the Vandal Flying Club, vice-president of the Vandal Ski Club, and a member of Intercollegiate Knights. He was a recipient of the Boeing Company Scholarship for two years and a recipient of the National Science Foundation Traineeship to study nu- clear engineering at the University of Arizona in the fall of 1965. JANICE SENNETT CRAIG ENGLISH EDUCATION Janice, an English major from Sandpoint, Idaho, was an excellent example of scholar- ship, leadership, and service at the University. She served Panhellenic as President, Vice-Pres- ident, Secretary-Treasurer, and advisor for Jun- ior Panhellenic. Following the lines of her journalism minor, she was ARGONAUT' news editor and vice-president and treasurer of Theta Sigma Phi. Her outstanding achievements qual- ified her for membership in Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, and Alpha Lambda Delta, Janice served the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority as vice- president, corresponding secretary, editor, and she was chosen as the Outstanding Greek Wom- an of 1965 by the sorority women on campus. She acted as publicity chairman for New Stu- dent Days snd the Junior-Senior Prom. In her education career, she was treasurer and editor of the Student Idaho Education Association. Next year she will teach English and journalism in Madison, Wisconsin. Distinguished Seniors GERALD WALDEN HUETTIG AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS n agricultural economics major from Hazel- ton, Idaho, Gerald Iluettig served the ASUI as a member of Executive Board and as chairman of Activities Council publicity committee. A member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, Gerald held several house offices inc luding the office of president. He is a member of Pi Omicron Sigma, national Greek honorary, and was secretary-trea- surer of Blue Key. Gerald also served as vice- president of Campus Union Party. Gerald plans a career in agriculture and is interested in de- velopment of agricultural resources through farming, business and industry. FREDERIC GEORGE FANCHER SPEECH-PRE-LAW et ses ee Rick Fancher came to the University of Idaho from L ewis and Clark High School in Spokane, Washington. A third year law school transfer, Rick previously carried a double major in pre- law and speech, and traveled throughout the Northwest to participate in speech and debate contests. The Outstanding — Intercollegiate Knight for 1962-63, Rick served as an officer in IK’s and as stage director for the Miss Univer- sity of Idaho pageant. He was president of Blue Key and a member of Phi Alpha Delta national law fraternity. Rick participated in Moot Court and won third place in competition before the Idaho Supreme Court. An outstanding athlete, he was awarded a full scholarship in football and received the “Lineman of the Week award for his performance in the 1962 San Jose game. Rick is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and served the Delts as an officer and as repre- sentative to the Western Divisional Conference at Manhattan, Kansas. Rick plans to finish law school and to enter private practice in the state ol Washington. Distinguished Seniors 88 CHARLES RUSSELL. KOZAK POLITICAL SCIENCE Chuck Kozak, a social science major lrom Seatde, Washington, was noted [or his prowess on the basketball court. A member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Chuck served as presi dent of his house for three terms. He received the Oz Thompson basketball award for the 1963- 64 basketball season and was tapped fon Phi Gunma Mu, socal science honorary. Chuck plans to enter law school and to serve in the ac tive Marine Corps Reserve. DEANNA SUE SOLOMON ENGLISH EDUCATION An English education mayor, Sue Solomon is from Sandpoint, Idaho. Sue was a member ol the Student Idaho Education Association and was the first person to hold all four state offices of state president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer. She was selected twice as state dele- gate to the SIEA national leadership conference and was a chairman for the national Student National Education Association International Relations committee. Sue also served as presi- dent and treasurer of the University of Idaho chapter of SIEA. In addition to her SIEA ac- tivitiés, Sue was active in Spurs, Panhellenic Council, Associated Women Students legisla ture, and Mortar Board. A member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, she assumed various house offees including president. Sue plans to teach high school English. Distinguished Seniors 89 JERI JAREL ROSS FRENCH A French major trom Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Jeri. Ross successfully combined the qualities of scholarship, leadership, and service. She held various offices in her sorority, Alpha Phi, and received two Alpha Phi scholarships and the Delta Delta Delta scholarship, Jeri was a mem ber of Helldivers, Women’s I Club, and secretary ol Women’s Recreational Association. She was selected to serve on Judie ial Council and as vic Cc president of the Associated Women Students. Jeri was tapped by the service honoraries Spurs and Mortar Board. A campus beauty queen, Jeri was finalist for Holly Queen, was Idaho Na- tional College Queen, and University of Idaho Homecoming Queen. She graduated in seven semesters and lelt in February to tour the world us a stud ent of the University of the Seven Seas. LARRY ALLAN KIRKLAND GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING A transfer from the University of Washington, Larry Kirkland is a native of Moscow, Idaho. Larry is a recipient of a Fulbright scholarship to Munich, Germany, and will devote his study to the field of hydrology. Upon his return from Germany, he will do graduate work at the Uni- versity of Arizona. In addition to the Fulbright award, Larry was a finalist for the Rhodes Scho lar and received the A, E, Lawson stipend and a NDEA scholarship to the University of Ari- zona, As an undergraduate, Larry achieved an o utstanding academic record and was a mem- ber of Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, and _ re- ceived the Simplot Award. Larry paralleled academic excellence with athletic excellence. He was awarded the “Doc” Barton Most Valuable Player award in golf, and he was a member of Helldivers. Prior to his selection as an out- standing senior, Larry was honored as one of ten outstanding students in the College of Engi- neering, Outstanding Seniors ROBERT LEEROY CAMERON Forest MANAGEMEN' Bob's campus activities were primarily ori- ented toward the independent side of campus. He served as vice-president of Upham Hall, president ol McConnell Hall, and as president of the Residence Hall Association, During his senior year he was assistant advisor for Borah and Willis Sweet Halls. Bob was an active mem- ber of Alpha Phi Omega, Pershing Rifles, Blue Key, Student-Faculry Committee, Associated For esters, and Campus Union Party. A forestry major from Hayden Lake, Idaho, Bob plans to enter graduate school in secondary education with emphasis on counseling and guidance. Outstanding Seniors WILLIAM JAMES JOHNSTON SECONDARY EDUCATION Jim has given generously of his time and his abilities to the University and has certainly been a hard-working individual who deserves a great deal of praise. He served as President of the Associated Students of the University of Idaho, a member of the ASUI Executive Board, Presi- dent of the Dairy Science Club, President of Vandaleers, President of Lambda Delta Sigma, a member of Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Key, Sil ver Lance, Delta Sigma Rho, ‘Tau Kappa Al- pha, Phi Omicron Sigma, and Phi Delta Kappa In addition, Jim served on various campus com- mittees, Student Union Board, Student N.E.A., Master of Ceremonies lor the Miss University of Idaho Pageant, and the Blue Key Talent Show, co-chairman of the Blue Key Talent Show, and was editor of the Dairy Science Yearbook. He attended the White House Youth Leader- ship Conference in Washington, D.C., and the College Business Symposium in Boise. He was a member of the University Dairy Cattle Judging Team to the Pacific Livestock Exposition in Portland, Oregon, a member of the varsity de- bate team and a cast member of the ASUI play, “Diary of Anne Frank.” LARRY BRUCE GRIMES Law A law career lies ahead for Larry Grimes from Montpelier, Idaho. Larry received his bachelor of arts degree in economics before enrolling in the College of Law. Larry served the Univer- sity as a member of Election Board, Student Un- ion Board, ARGONAUT sports writer, debate team, Executive Board, and ASUL budget di- rector, A member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, Larry held several offices including president and vice president. He was also chairman of the national committee on Constitution and juris- prudence tor Beta Theta Pi. Larry attended the College Business Symposium in Boise and was a member of Vandaleers, Blue Key, Silver Lance, and Pi Omicron Sigma, national Greek honor- ary. ‘227 ie - CASES py WEP 25 MARCIA ANN STUDEBAKER ELEMENTARY EpuUCATION An elementary education major, Marcia Stude- baker is from Boise, Idaho. Marcia was presi - dent of Spurs and served as Spur junior advisor She also was elected to serve for two years as the director of eight Spur chapters of Region I, A member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, Marcia was ac- tive in her house and held many offices including president and was tapped for Mortar Board. Outstanding Seniors 92 JIMMY KARL OLSON ENTOMOLOGY Jammy Karl Olson, an entomology major from Buhl, Idaho, successfully combined leadership and scholarship during his undergraduate years at the University of Idaho. Jim held freshman and junior class presidencies and was selected as the outstanding freshman and sophomore in the College of Agriculture. He held membership in Phi Eta Sigma, Intercollegiate Knights, Al- pha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma, Silver Lance, and was president of Blue Key. As a sophomore, he received the Alpha Zeta scholar- ship award. Jim was active in the Army ROTC program. He was selected as distinguished lreshman military student at the University ol Idaho, was a member of Pershing Rifles, and re ceived the Pershing Rifle Award and the ROTC University Gold Medal Award. Jim sang with the popular “Brown Mountain Four,” which won the Dad's Day Quartet Contest and the Blue Key Talent Show award in group competition, NANCY GRUBB NELSON LAw n honors program student at the University of Hawaii, Nancy Grubb Nelson came to the University of Idaho as a sophomore transfer student. Her many activities included not only ASUI Executive Board, but membership in Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Gamma Mu as well. Nancy was tapped for Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Al- pha, forsensic honorary, and she served actively as Social Area Director of Activities Board. She held membership in the Association of College Unions, was a regional board member, and chaiman of the Regional Conference held in November at the University. Mrs. Nelson was a member of Pi Beta Phi and served as treasurer and activities chairman for her sorority, This outstanding coed from Los Altos, California, is currently working toward a degree in law. Distinguished Seniors 93 Jess Abbott Cary Ambrose Gerry Armitage Jay Baldek : Q4 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ron Twilegar, Vice-President Cheryl Adams Carol Amos John Armstrong Sam Barker Jerry Agenbroad Bryon Ancerson Dick Arndt Bob Barlow Bob Dutton, President: Carolyn Stephens, Secretary- Treasurer; Ron Agenbroad Craig Anderson Ken Ash Ann Barnard Lee Aggers Eddie Anderson Clen Atchley Bob Bartlett Dennis Albright Ron Anderson Lon Atchley fom Bartlett Pat Alexander Sharon Anderson Jack Ayers Carol Bates William Allred Stan Anderson John Baker Tom Bates Jean Baty Larry D, Baxter Dorene Beck Helen Beck Cheryl Becker Sherman Bellwood Lou Benoit Judy Benscoter Betty Benson Victoria Bergreen Steve Bevan Charles Birchmier Judith Birket John Bissegger Mary Bjustrom Tom Black Mary T. Blake Carol Blue Dwight Board J. Brent Bohlin John Boisen l Boling Louise Bollman Darrell Baolz James Booker tert Brackett Jack Bradford Lee Brannon James A. Brasch Naney Brigham Douglas Bright Lloyd Briscoe Cathy Brooks Betty Ann Bower Dave Brown Leon Brown Boh Bruce Bill Bryant Marcia Buchanan Mary Bullard Barbara Bundy Alvin Burgemeister Jim Burkholder Ken Busby Larry Butler Larry Butterficld Crawford Byxbee Vicki Camozi Terry Carlberg Jon Carothers W. L.. Carpenter Bob Carron Loren Case Sum Chambers Roger Chapin Richard Cheline Ray Church Darrel Clapp Gregg Clark Jean Cline Bret Closner Bill Closson Delbert Coates Jan Cochran Phil Conner Carole Crowe Wayne Dean Norris Drayton Bob Dutton Jim English Mike Everett Juliene Fischer John Cotton Gail Cornell Harold Curtis John Crutcher Marit DeVries Harold Dutfty Jim Duffield, Jr Kenneth Eads Charles Engstrom Ensig Anne Ewing Mary E. Fairchild Diane Epling Duane Erickson Pam Fawcett Bobbi Galflney Lee Cromwell Judy Davenport Mark DeVries Barbara Doll Sue Ellis Lyle Estabrook Wayne Ferrell Mike Gagon l Cron Ron Dean Tom Dickey Marjorie Dragoo Robert Emehiser Sadie Evans Bruce Finch Penny Gail Joanne Gallagher Sherie Gauthier John Glasby Racleen Greene John Hallvik Larry Haskins Phil Helshey Jana Hill Galloway Mike Gibbens Merle Gary Glenisky Larry Gridley D. Halverson David Hawk Haven Hendricks Wayne Hill Margaret Gamble Carmen Garechana Betty Gilbert Goicoechea Donna Gibson Marv I Zena Griffith George Hamilton Doug Hawkins Henson Hilton Suzanne Stuart Glodowski Duane Arthur Grobski Jeanne Hamilton Mike Hawley Wayne Herbert Jon Hippler The in 1464 Roy Gurten Joe Gille spi Victor Gormley Linda Haag Gail Hanninen Bol) Haynes John Herndon Dawn Hodutter tird” is in for the of 1. students and 1965 Carol Gould Halladay Hanson Gaslin Hall R. H. Julie H Mike Heath Glenn Higby Bill Hollifield Maurine Richard James Hansen Bob Hazelbaker Larry Herzinger Tim Hoffman Dianne Green Bill Hallock Leonard Hart Judy Heidel Gary Higgens Larry Hook Juniors Bob Howard Earl Hutchison Dave Hyde Carol Ives Richard Jackson Bill Jensen Steve Jensen Per Jenssen Karen Johnson Warren Johnson Lawrence Johnston Alan Johnstone Gloria Jones Larry Judd Schuyler Judd Dick Kale Dennis Kammayer Larry Hooker David Hopper Bekki Hove Eric Hove Colin Howell Lane Hubbard Dean Huber Jim Hunt Mike Jain Dick Jardine Nina Jenkins Betty Jennings Keith Johnson Ken Johnson Marian Johnson Sam Johnson ]. Jones Sharon Jones Janice Jordan Julie Joslin Teddie Karroll Nancy Kaufman Larry Keeney Margaret Keller F : Kelly Howard Tom Keough Terry Kimball David King Mortar Board and Blue Key support the Vandals in their Judy King Lorna Kipling Kris Kirkland Dave Klamper battle with the Cougars. Juniors Kent Kieinkope Karen Kreamer Dennis Krasselt Phyllis Larsen Georgia Lemick Jack MacDonald Glenda Knighton John M. Knudson Jeanette Lange Dick Langford Susan Lee Susan Lee Lexie Lyke LeRay Mabe Pete Lattig Ken Lessey Mary Magee mere 2 a fi i ™ The members of the junior class will be the first seniors to use the new facilities of the all-purpose classroom building which is now in the process of be ing completed, David Klinchuck Thomas Kunkel W. Laughmille: Chad Link Jack Magura Sue Marshall Nelson McClain Nikki McDonnell Darold Kludt Allan Kyle Paul Laursen Joan Littleton Paul Mann Celesta Martin Cathy McCloud Jim McElroy Duumar Kluth Robert Lackey Carol Lawrence Bob Luchini Judy Manville Bert Matsumoto David McClusky Chad McGrath Truman Kohtz Sandi LaDow John Lawson John Lukens John Marlowe Bill McCann Allan McDonald Jerry McKee Coeds enjoy the fall dances, Juniors t John McMahon D. McNaughton Carol Meek Hoen Meiers Alan Miller Ray Miller Janet } Bob Molyneux Shirley Moore Lester Morfin James Morfitt Mick Morfitt Pat Morris Bruce Morrison Susan Mortense Betty Neale Phyllis Nedrow Arvilla Nelson Dale Nelson Jerry Nelson Jim Nelson Karl Nelson Roy Nelson John Noordam Dennis Nord Cortland Northrop Vicki Nuffer Dale Ogle Larry Ohler Donita Orcutt Nancy O'Rouark Richard Owen Jan Owens Jerilyn Pape Chris Park Marilyn Parker Sharon Parriotu Don Patch Ashwin Patel Jim Patterson Kendall Paynter Bob Pene Gary Peters Ken Peterson Ross Peterson Nancy Pfaft Kathy Hicks Pipal Caroline Pittman Ray Poe Dennis Poffenroth Billy Prescott Bob Reiswig Janice Roth Mo Rylander Bill Schmidt Dave Shaw Cathy Sload K. Pomponio Marilyn Ramey Bob Reynolds Larry Ruddell Dennis Samer Stephen Schmidt Alan Shenduk Dick Smart Janet Post CG. Ravenscroft John Richardson Terry Ruddell Roger Samson Betty Seagraves Gene Shirley Betty TL. Smith Sandra Powell Barbara Reay Yoni Riddle Bruce Russell Lynn Sanderson Diane Seubert Karl Siller Frank Smith Roger Lorraine Poulson Frank Reberger Glen Ritter Dan Russell Harold . Severson Edgar Simmons Jana Smith Pat Pratt Judd Reed Jim Ritter Mike Russell Edie Saxton Barbara Sewell Nola Sizemore Kent Smith Juniors Grace Reick Linda Rogers Dave Rydalch Robert Schaeter Curtis Seymour Dick Slaughter Stephen Smith Garth Reid Margie Rohrman David Rydholm Patty Schell John Sharp Robert J. Slette Les Snyder Juniors Dave Sperry Carolyn Stephens Garry Strong Sharon Swenson Kent ‘Taylor John Thomas Richard Tlucek Bob Spickard Dale Stephens Jane Styner Kathy Swineizart Mark Taylor Steve Thomas Gwen Tolmie J. Mick Judy Sodanit Bill Spores Phil Stettler Steve Sundherg Tagyart Tarlor Thompson Poten Bill Southwick Mary Kay Spratt Virgil Stevens Donna Sutton Linda Tague Susan Teats Mary Thompson Ned Tower Paul Ann Gary ( Robert Sparks fom Staab Sam Stivison Vernon Sutton Takaba Stan Rosalie Thornbrugh Dick Terry Tracy Robert Spanbauer Bob Stanfield Cheryl Stoker Jim Swank Lee Takahashi Bob Thiessen Kathy Thorne Dick Trail Paula Spence John A, Stark sill Stoneman Don Swanstrom Kathie Tangen Gloria Thirlwell Larry Tillman Jim Traxler Jack Spencer Lodi Stemmiler Marlene Keith Arla James Laddie Nancy Stroebel Swensan Taylor Thomas Tlucek Fucker Mike Tunison Merlin Vilhaver Gail Walker Florence Welster Larry Wilcox Herman Woebke Paul Yamamoto Martha Turner Lynn Visnes Janet Walker Dennis Welch Beth Wilkins Jim Wohrer Warren Yeakel Ron Twilegar Al Vodicka Chuck Walton Jon Wells Bob Wilks Kathy Wood Boyd Yee Mark Uptmor Pat Vosburg fom Walton Linda Werner Karleen Wilson Jean Woodall Mary Ann Yoden Frank Valentine Ann Wagner Carl Wambolt Larry Westberg Darrel Wiltrout Synthia Woodcock Cathy Youmans Harriet Van Dusen Rae Walch Suzanne Watson Barry Westcott Mick Wimer erry Woodhead Steve Young Juniors Mardy Vandercreeh Bob Walker Linda Rae Watts Betsy Wickes Ned Winward Bruce Wright D. Zuberbuhler R. Van Houten John Wales Jane Wats Lee Wheeler Jim Wininger Judy Worden Karen amzow Intent on acquiring knowledge to better their posi tions in the world and crossing bridges of intellectual maturity, Idaho collegians march down the corridors of time—season on season—impercipicnt of the silent sentinels of the University of Idaho's history Cindy Abbou Vyrl Alcorn Georgia Anderson Rick Baer Joanne Abbou Bob Aldridge l ee Anderson Bruce Bafus Judy Abernathy Rick Allen Pam Anderson nn Baker SOPHOMORE CLASS Brooke Clittord, Secretary: Jolin Cooksey OFFICERS: Dick Rush, President; Vice-President Tahir Said Aboud Danette Allert Pat Anderson Jim Barlow Pat Acuff David Allred William Anderson Paul Batie Ken Adams Robert Amonson Gail Arford Brenda Beckley Jerry Ahlin Betty Anderson Diane Armitage Lynn Beenders Gary Albin Bob Anderson Ann Bacheller Darell Bentz 105 Sophomores Pat Bergman Jan Blohham Barry Bovdstun Sandy Brown Sheryl Berrett Rod Bohman Becky Brandau Dave Brydl Valerie Berriochoa Elvin Bolton K, Brandenburg Marlys Buettner Bob Callison Don Campbell Morris Campbell Caroline Casebolt John Cassel Kathy Cassel Linda Christensen Sandra Christensen David Christiansen Helen Black Edd Bowler George Branson Rodney Burton Richard Carlson Ron Cegnar P, Christopherson Janet Berry Diane Boone Susan Brands L.. Burkhartsmeie Kathy Cantrell Paul B. Cavaness Andy Christotl 106 Susan Blackaller Tania Bowman Brenda Brent Terence Burton Ron Carlson C. Chamberlain Chery! Clampit Jerry Blackbird Doug Boyd Mike Broadhead George Buxton Rick Carr Carol Chilton JoAnn Clever John Blewett Jim Boyd Bruce Brotnoy Steve Calhoun Alan Carter Keith Christensen Dave Closson Sophomores � ‘te Pat Cobb Thine Cochrane Kitty Collins Joyce Conrad Diana Converse Sherm Cook John Cooksey Roy Earl Coon Warren Corey George Corrigan Beth Cox Janct Cox William J. Cox Larry Craig John Crone: Ray Crowder Peggy Cuddihy Jane Cunningham Carole Custer Jim Dahl Nancy Dalke Duane Dana Jim Davis Rick Dean Jerry Decker Denis DeFrancesco Buck DeMotte Harry Denton Jane Derr Judy Der CG, DeThomas Mike Dewey Forrest Diehl Jannie Diehl Dave Dichm fom Dietrich fom Diven Steve Dobson Carola Doyle David Driscoll Ellen Driscoll John Durfee Fred Durham Carole Eakin Nancy Eakin Eric Eberhard Ann Edwards Bev Edwards Roger Edwards Kirk Eimers Sandy Emerson Fran Emery Marvin Eng lan Erb Phil Erickson Marilyn Esser 107 The Sophomores show their yuletide spirit by caroling during Holly Week. Diane Eustace Gretchen Evans Judy Evans Pete Fallini Elizabeth Fancher John Farnsworth Mark Ferdinand Kathy Field Sandi Filatreau Ronald G. Forsyth Ray Fortin Vern France Duane Fridley James Frier Diana Frith John Gardner Sue Garten Ray Geidl Gary Faletti Norman 5S. Fee Susi Filatreau Lew Fisher Robert V, Fisher Ted Fluharty Marlene Folz Gay Franklin Jim Freeman Maxine Fre Larry French Paul Freudenthal Aun Frost Ed Frost Eugenie Fuller Jim Fuller Sandy Funk Barbara Gibson Kathy Giesa Don Gish Nancy Giuliani Steve Givens Steve Glasmann Claudia Glaze Pat Goddard Tom Goeckner LeRoy Gornick Sophomores 108 James Grabek Karen Green Jim Griffuh Karen Hamilton Kathy Harrison Velina Helles Charles Hinds Linda Graves Vicky Green Carl Gundelhinge: LaFawn Hanim Vegey Harrison Beverly Hendry Frank Hinton Diana Gray Rodney Greene Darlene Haagensoy Wade Hampton Steve Harrison Jean Henning Evelinda Hinize Liz Greaves Barbara Grithth John Haight Jim Hanes Jack Hartwell Mache hints Henman Mary Hodge Doug Hall Karen Hanson Steve Haskins Sharon Herrett Jim Hoitutter Kien Hall Camille Harris Diana Hawkins Carol Hervey Forest Hogaboam Sophomores Sharon Hall Don Harris Jan Headrick Karen Heywood Jay Hotiman leresa Hall Shirley Harris Margaret Hegtar Gregg Higgins Julie Holmes 109 Cheryl Holmgren Sue Hoolahan Russ Hoover Rath Ann Howard Holly House Joan Hubbard Marvy Hubbard Mike Hudelson Myron Huettig Stephie Hull Bonnie Hutchinson Mark Hutchison Gwen Hyke Susan Irwin Gary Jackson Jan Jackson Alan Jacobson Gene Jagels John James Mary Jo James Leo feflres Alan Jeppesen fed Jewel! Robert folius Bill Jolinson Cecil Johnson Eileen Jolson Garold Johnston Gary Johnson James J. Johnson B. Miles Johnson David Jones Elizabeth Jones Susie Jones Dean Kauliman hathleen Kelley Regina Kelly Joan hictter Roger Kilgore Dorcas Kilpatrick Jim Kimball Jan Kinesehy Karen Kindsvater David King Donald FE. King Rich Kinsfather Robert Kit kdl Kline Ted Kramer Valerie Kramer Larry Krebs Sue Kuhn Renee Kunz John Kurzenhauses Betty Kytonen Ray Lamb Jim Landmark John Lanting Joc Larsen Carolyn Larson Gordon Larson Dennis LaRue fim Laven: Ken Laws June Lay Mary Leaton Jon Lind Bob Lindstrom Lester Lowe Dale Lucas Carl Maestes Rosalie Maio Vern Martindale Julie Martineau Carol McBee Martha McCall Sophomores Peggy Leaton Diana Liewellyn nne Lund Frank R, Mann Shirley Martinson nn MeClintick karen Lee Larry Lockner Karen Lundblad Richard Maratho Glenn Martz nn McClure Claude McGill Gail Leichner Norman Lolir Ted Lyons David Marsh Bobbie Mason Joe MeCollum Greg McGregor Walter Leitch lim Long Linda MacDonald Dan Martin Leslie Matthews Bob McCorkle R.A. MeHargue Tom Libby Karen Loneteig Keith Mac Millan Judy Martin Barbara Maxey Bob McCray Port McKinster Bonnie Likkel Don Loughmiller fim Madden Marv Martin Karen Mayer Dan McFarland Dolores MeLean 111 Sophomores Joan McLeod Mike McMurray Warne McProtud Joan Mecham Barbara Michacls Jane Miesbach Jane Millensifey Debi Miller Chivsielle Mitchell Linda Mitchell Jami Mix Bob Mize Leon Miuore Chiron Morgan Howard Morrison Bil Morrow Janice Mell Dave Mellin Robin Messinges Mary Mevey Virginia Miller Clifton Mills fom Miner Vie Mischenko Cheri Moltke Jean Monrex Gina Mooney Garry Moore Jobu Peter Mundt Marlene Manns Ray Murphy Tom Neary Jan Nelsen Cathy Nelson Karen Nelson Nancy Nelson Richard Nelson Pat Neshitt ken Newell David Newton Glenn Nichols George Nipp Karin Niven Kathy Nix Carol Groves receives congratulations for reigning as the 1964 Holly Queen, 112 Craig Norsen Richard Pape Kathleen Peterson Cheryl Praut Ginger Reynolds Ron Robertson Sally Rutle Orval Nutting Gary Nyberg Marla Parberrs Mary Pate Marvy Jo Peterson Nancy R. Peterson Karen Pyrah Virginia Radke Paul Reynolds Vineent Rhinehart Lynn Robson Bud Rockwell Judy Rydalch Darrell Rydrych Rosalind Ogletree Eldon Pearce Ray Peterson Bob Rarick Pat Rhodes Bill Roper Otto Sackman Richard Olson Art Peavey Gary Pollard Gary Reber Judy Rickey William Rossiter John R. Salskov Ellen Ostheller Julie Pence Jim Pope Patsy Reed Mike Riener Cheryl Rousey Sharon Sawyer Jo Ann Owen Hazel Perks Ron Porter Peggy Reed Keith Ries Ann Rush Se arborough Sophomores Joe Pacello Linda Perry Bob Powell Jerry Reese Diane Roberts Dick Rush Janice Schact Patty Schafer Becky T. Scofield Nancy Shelman Bob Skuse Gordon B, Smith Dennis Stady Ray Studebaker Pam Tavlor David Schauer Sheila Scrivner John Shelt JoAnn Slade Liz Smith Carolyn Statlord John Swayne Terry Tavlor Judi Schedler Janet Scudder Nancy Shern Robert Slaughter Mark Smith Rosemary Stark David Sweetwood Vicki Taylor Rick Schied Jon Seetin fom Shiclds Milt Slavin Steven Smith John St. Clair Sue Sweetwood Bob Teeter Glen Schorzman Howard Shaver Dave Shriner Cal Smith Stewart Sprenger Mary Stoverud Robert Tanaka Gary Thompson Dave Schlotthauct Doug Sharp Janice Shook Barry Smith Judy Space Thomas Stockdale Melvin Switzer Svivia Thiesen Liz Schimmel Dave Severn Dick Shisler Svdney Sloan Wanda Sorensen Brian Stickney Betty Swigart Jim Tegan Don Schumacker Tim Shea Mike Skok Cliff Smith Linda Springer M. F. Stradley Pam laylor Patu Thompson Rita Thorne Penny Thornock Ed Thunen Roberta Tim Charlotte Todd Eilene Tolman Lynda Tschikof Gerald Tucker John Tullis Jeanne Turner Rodney Uglem Pat Underwood Mary Lou Unzicker Jim Van Devender Peter Van Horne Carl Van Slyke lan Van Stone Judy VanderDoes Cheryl Vanderpool LeRoy Vierck Ron Voght Greg Walker Max Walker Glenda Walradt Linda Warren Martha Watson Barbara Weeks David Weitz Dianne Weninger Jane Wenzel Win West David Westendorf Mike Wetherell Rod Wheaton Patty Wheeler Carol White Patsy White Susan Wickman Mike Wicks Sandy Wilkinson Max Williamson Denny Wilmore Garth Wilson Roy Wilson Bob Winn Bob Wise John Witalis Patsy Wolf Janice Wood John Wood Lee B. Woodbury John Woodworth Kathy Worsley Verla Worthington Mary Ann Wren Nadine Wright Dexter Yates Chas ©. Yoder Barbara Yoshida Cally Youmans Judy Young Sandi Ytrecide Victor Zgorzelski Bill Zieger Freshman Honoraries ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta in- vites lor membership Lresh- man women with grade points of 3.5 during the first semester or a 3.5 accumula- tive for both semesters dur- ing the freshman year. It is a national freshman wom- an’s scholastic — honorary which has been active at the University of Idaho for many years Cecil Johnson. Reynolds, Steve Woods, Dennis Wiese, Jim Watt, Les Murray, Jim Meidinger, Joc! Caldwell, Jim Carlson, Leshe Rou One: Jett Anderson, Mike Wicks, President; John Cooksey, Burt Anderson Row Two: John Taft, Ken Hill, Joe McCollum, Jerry Doug Reilly, P. Peterson, Terrance Gough, Craig Storti. Row Three Earl Higginson, Gary Clark, Stephen Miller Webb. Tom Merlan 116 Row One: Mike Skok, Lynda Fochikof, Chrystelle Mitchell, Krooke Clifford, Liz Smith, Karen Pyrah, President; Karen Longe teig, Christine DeThomas, Nancy Peterson, Judy Abernathy. Now Two: Karen Hoffbubr, Sandys Brown, Evelinda Hinue, Judy Mustard, Kathy Humbach, Wan da Sorensen, Karen Uamilton Margaret Heglar, Jean Crowley. Janet Cox, Elizabeth Schimmel, PHI EIA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma recognizes and honors freshman men who attain high scholastic marks. Any freshman who earns a 3.5 grade point aver- ave is eligible lor member- ship. Initiates remain active during their sophomore year. Faculty Achievements Significant contributions to the field of art have been S al made by PROFESSOR ALFRED DUNN of the Univer- sity’s Department of Art and Architecture since he first joined the staff ranks 24 years ago. In his field of spe- cialization, commercial design and watercolor, Professor Dunn has contributed to commercial publications and 1 periodicals and to the United States Information Agen- cy's Traveling Exhibit to Russia, Africa, and France, PROFESSOR DWIGHT S, HOFF- MAN of the chemical engineering de- partment received the first Western Elec- tric Fund for excellence in engineering education during the 1964-65 school year. He was selected from nominees at engi- neering colleges throughout the Pacific Northwest, Professor Hoftinan has been associated with the University for 21 years and in 1952 he initiated the first course in nuclear engineering on the Idaho campus. One of Idaho's most prominent women in professional education is DR. FRANCES MAIB of the University's College of Education, During her 14 years at Idaho, Dr. Maib has made significant contibutions to her held of specialization, children’s literature. Dr, Maib’s publica- tions include, “Improving Children’s Literary Tastes, and “Selected Book Lists for Children.” For educational improvement on a statewide basis Dr. Maib edited the “Grapevine” for Idaho elementary principals. Faculty Achievements 1965 marked the retirement year of DR. ERWIN GRAUE who has been a professor of economics in the University’s College of Business since 1928. During his tenure at the University Dr. Graue was a prolific writer in the field of economics and received a Fulbright lee- tureship grant in general economics at the University ol Ankara, Turkey, in 1951 and 1952. DR. W. J. BROCKELBANK, Professor of Law, has gained international recognition since he first came to the University of Idaho in 1943. Among his accomplish- ments are his linguistic abilities which permitted him to practice law in France as well as in the United States, Canada, and England. A prominent and well-known figure on the Idaho campus, Dr. Brockelbank will retire from the college scene this spring Forty-four years of service to the Uni- versity of Idaho will mark the climax ol the educational career of DR. LOUIS C. CADY, Dean of the Graduate School. Among Dr. Cady’s achievements are nu- merous citations which he has received from the Northwest Scientific Associa- tion for outstanding contributions to sci ence in the Pacific Northwest region. 118 Faculty Achievements CHARLES E. P. SIMMONS, instructor of history at the University of Idaho since 1963, was awarded a. visit ing fellowship to Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, for preparation of his doctoral dissertation during the 1965-66 academic year, An expert in the field of the history of Latin America, the 34-year-old historian is cur- rentl, completing requirements for his Ph.D. at Wash ington State University. The University of Idaho salutes MISS MARGARET RITCHIE, re- tiring after many years of service on the home economics faculty. Miss Ritchie , who served as Home Eco- nomics Department Head trom 1938 to 1959, was instrumental in the 19388 renovation of the old frame infirmary building for use as a home management house and in obtaining the present Home Economics build- ing. In 1917 her efforts helped spark a dietetic communications confer- ence which led, eventually, to the formation of the American Dietetic Association, She served as president of the Idaho division of that organi zation in 1946-47 DR, WILLIAM B. HUNTER, JR., Head of Idaho's Human ities Department, has been responsible tor improvements and ex pansion in his department since he came to the University in 1959. An authority on Milton, Dr. Hunter has written many ar- ticles on this figure and in 1963 he edited a book entitled, “The Complete Poetry of Ben Jonson,” Dr, Hunter resigned from the Idaho stall during the spring term and he will become Chairman of Humanities at Macalester College in St. Paul, Minnesota, next year. 119 ACTIVITIES... Editors Ruth Ann Knapp and Carolyn Smith | -- ore we Sle Te natin: Satadeaathd I POT Sam te ond . Migs Ss wh hy ee _ o EAE nee eT OO. 8S 2 Se RSS Oe REIL REPT ENN TF EES OY | e | | { meal A 7. ue TIVITIES... ) ACTIVITIES... Fall Activities Winter Activities Spring, Activities Royalty Fine Arts MASS CONFUSION here?” “Where do we go from Students Arriving Enrollment continued to increase this year with nearly 5,300 students filing through the registration lines. The on- slaught began on September 13 with the arrival of 600 Greek Rush participants. ‘The largest group, however, moved in the following week with the opening of the University's dormi- tory system. Due to the large number of students, confusion was at its peak, particularly for new students. Idaho's Spurs and Intercollegiate Knights helped students become settled in their respective living groups. IDAHO SPURS AND INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS—“At your service!” New women students receive their room as An Idaho coed looks at her new home at the signments at Hays Hall University of Idaho Kappa hashers serve at a pajama rush party. Alpha Chi house claps to a dance routine during a minstrel show. Rush Good weather prevailed on September 13, while Spurs and IK’s moved over one hundred ninety women rushees into their temporary homes. Women’s rush was well underway when men's rush started on the 15th. Throughout the hectic week, the prospective pledges walked all over the campus saying only, “Ti.” Squeal Day found the Greeks pledging one hundred sixty-five women and three hundred thirty-five men. Delta Ganimas welcome then pledges on Squeal Davy. Men's rush opens with the registration of Fraternity rush guests join in on an informal over four hundred. bull session. 126 The annual all-campus mixer important part in helping freshmen be- come acquainted with the Idaho student body. plays an Freshman Orientation University of Idaho freshmen were introduced to campus life during Freshman Orientation Week. Assemblies, dances, library tours, exchanges, and student-taculty forums kept members of the Class of 1968 fully occupied. Climaxing the orientation period was a televised presentation of the student faculty forum which was highly successful and another “first”’ for the U niversity of Idaho. At the end of the orientation pro- gram, much wiser freshmen faced the trials and tribulations of typical freshmen as they entered upon the quest for knowl- edge that would eventually bring success. Nye, ASUI vice-president, speaks to a group of freshman women at a student-faculty forum Bob Marley, Association, traditions vice-president of the leads a discussion concerning campus engrossed in the words of Executive Board mem ber Bill McCann Residence Hall The women of French House seem to be deeply Registration An air of concentration prevailed as a record number of new and return- ing University of Idaho students filed into Memorial Gymnasium for fall semester registration. Students found a new IBM system of registration awaiting them which hastened the long process for the University’s ad- ministration while simultaneously perplexing the student. Fall enroll- ment reached an all-time high mark of 5,174. Students begin the last lap of registration as they serutinize their class cards for the final step Every semester has one—registration. You see, it's this way—I forgot my checkbook Was mv ID number SS5876551 or 333877531772 128 Approximately five hundred girls attended the second annual Coed Capers, a combination folk dance festival and get-acquainted picnic sponsored by AWS and WRA. Nine women’s living groups par- ticipated in the program, present ing an array of dances native to countries from the Orient to the Occident. ‘The Alpha Phi's won first place with the “Banjo Polka,” the Delta Gamma’'s were second with “Stamp and Dance,” and French House and Pi Beta Phi tied for third place. Coed Capers TOP—Women plus food line equals picnic! BOTTOM—Members of Mortar Board present a skit. The members of Mortar Board, Spurs, Alpha Lambda Delta, and WRA gave skits, speeches, and songs depicting their group activities. ‘The Brown Mountain Four, an instrumental and vocal group, presented several selections during the picnic which was held in Shattuck Arboretum. Anne Sundby, foreign exchange student from Oslo, Norway, dances with Gamma Phi's Darlene Wright and Ginni Eiden in the “Norwegian Mountain March.” 129 Parents’ Day “You and I at the U of I’ was this year’s theme for Parents’ Day Weekend. ‘The week end began on Friday with Parents’ registration at the various living groups. ‘That eve- ning a big rally was held in front of the SUB. Friday's activities concluded with a concert at the Memorial Gym which included the Waylarers with Wilson and Castro, and Rich- ard and Jim. Saturday began with a pre-game luncheon at the SUB followed by the big game with the University of Oregon Ducks. The day's activities concluded with the Par- ents’ Day Dance in the SUB ballroom. Sunday brought the weekend to a close with Par- ents’ Day services in all the local churches. i The band and the pom-pon girls lead a ser- pentine rally through the campus to the SUB for the Parents’ Day. Parents arrive early tor the big ganic 130 The Betas combined their fiftieth birthday theme with the “Duck” theme to win first place in the men’s residences decoration contest, The pom-pon girls ride to the game in high style. Parents: Day ‘The Vandals lost the game but the festivities went on during Par- ents’ Day weekend. ‘he Betas won the men’s residence decoration award and the Gamma Phis took top honors in the women's division. Fourteen Idaho high school bands from Kendrick, Priest River, Wal- lace, Nez Perce, Weippe, Post Falls, Grangeville, Clearwater Valley, Cottonwood, Orofino, Moscow, Pot- latch, Kamiah, and Lapwai partici- pated in Band Day as part of the halftime entertainment. After the game, hungry Vandal [ans enjoy a Blue Bucket buffet, Campus Conventions Working in conjunction with Washington State Uni- versity, the University of Idaho served as host to the Association of College Unions Region Fourteen Con- ference on November 5-7. Described by Gale Mix as “one of the most important meetings held at Idaho in some time,” this conference was attended by representa- tives from twenty-three of the forty colleges found in the region including Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington, western Canada, Alaska, and Japan. Dr. D. R. Theophilus delivers the key- note address to delegates of the A.C.U. Region Fourteen Conference. Following the kickoff banquet and an address by Dr. Theophilus, A.C.U, delegates are entertained by the Brown Mountain Four. More than two hundred alums of Beta Theta Pi [vaternity attended the 50th anni- versary of the Gamma Gamma chapter held on October 8-9-10. 132 “Anything Goes at the Hays Hall raunch dance Fall Dances Dances held at the various living groups qaur- ing the fall of the year always seem to add con siderably to the social life on campus. Whether formal or raunch, they offer an evening of en- jovment to all who attend. The Alpha Gam's enjoy an evening of fun at their Moonshiner pledge dance “The Night People” entertain at Kap pa Alpha Theta’s Castle Casanova dance 133 Fall Dances . . hi a - HE Wply AdiTATHe Ty ’ Pi Phi's and their dates stomp to the music of the Wan derers at thei unch dance, “Peanuts Goes Pi Phi.” Karbara Simpson and her date pose for the cameraman at Ethel Steel’s “Around the World with the Sentinels.” The Beta’s, Phi Delw, and Sigma Chi’s celebrate their founding at the formal Miami Triad Dance Gina Mooney and her date pose during the Houston Casino gambling is an annual point of interest at Willis Hall raunch dance, Sweet Hall when the dorm members present — the “Cabaret,” Fall Dances Swords and crossbones serve as main props for the Delta Chi Pirate Dance Pine boughs and soft music set the tone for Gault Hall's Snow Ball Navy Ball Members of the Naval ROTC en joyed a splendid evening with their dates at the annual Navy Ball. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of the new Navy Color Girl, Gwen Tolmic of Gam- ma Phi Beta, by Commander Barton. Commander Barton stands by with the Color Girl trophy as Jerry McKee presents Gwen lolmic with a bouquet of red roses Members of the Navy Ball Court are Sheri Moltke, Carla Hennings, Gwen Tolmice, Color Girl; Pam Anderson and Stephanie Hull Military Ball The highlight of the annual Military Ball, held March 13 in the SUB Ballroom, was the crowning of the 1965 Queen, Tina Greske. Dancing was to the music of the 17-piece United States Navy Band of Seattle. Also featured were several military ex hibits. The dance floor was crowded with couples enjoying the big event. The popular “Triads” entertained with their singing and play- ing during the dance intermission. Oueen Tina is surrounded by her court, with Lorna Kipling, 1964 Queen, at her left Homecoming Delts and Kappas placed first in the Homecoming Parade with this entry. It was a great day for the Vandals!—as they gathered oven 18,620 strong in Neale Stadium to watch their team win the annual Battle of the Palouse 28-15 over the WSU Cougars for the first time in ten years. The day began with a Homecoming Parade through downtown Moscow, led by University President D. R. Theophilus. Also featured were Governor and Mrs. Robert Smylie; Senator and Mrs. Len Jordan; Senator and Mrs, Frank Church; Representa uve and Mrs, Compton White; and Miss Idaho, Judy Stuebbe, Homecoming was climaxed with a dance in the SUB Ballroom to music by the Johnny Reitz Orchestra, where Miss Lorna Kip ling, DG, reigned as 1964-65 Homecoming Queen Members of the victorious 1923, “24, 25 and ‘54 football teams fight the 1964 Battle of the Pa louse from front row seats. Queen Lorna accepts her trophy from Deun Miller, U. of L Alumni President, at the Homecoming Dance. In the background are finalists Judy Manville, Kathy McCloud (be hind Mr. Miller) and Joanna Blood 38 Victorious Idaho fans enjoy the pleasant music of Johnny Reitz as they dance under “Moonlight Over Idaho. Homecoming Lorna Kipling, Queen of the 1964 Homecoming activities, exhibits her talents at the piano. Queen Lorna is a junior music major from Baker, Oregon Top: The Vandalettes entertained during the half-time acuvities, Bottom; The pajama parade is a traditional pre-game activity, 139 After a ten year vacation, the Gougars again took the nine mile walk from WS L] W, Ik Pullman to Moscow. Approximately one hundred scventy-four Washington e| State University students left Pullman at 2:15 p.m. on Wednesday, the fourth of November. At 5:00 p.m. they were greeted in front of the Idaho Student Union Building by 300 Idaho students. ASUL President Jim John- ston and the Pom-pon girls led the Idaho fans in welcoming the long-missed Cougars to Vandal country. Following the traditional foot-washing cere mony, cider, coffee and doughnuts were served in the Bucket to tired WSU walkers and jubilant Vandal fans. Idaho students then provided cars to take the Cougars back to the strange land across the border—Pullman. STATELINE—“Eight miles down, one to go, as the Cougars near their goal!” ASUI President Jim Johnston bathes the blistered feet of ASWSL President and champion nine-mile walker, Dave Warren. =: Ach Obviously some Cougars do not support JFK's progrun Hungry Cougar walkers enjoy delicious for physical fitness SUB food in Vandal Country, 140 ipha Epsilon Rho, Radio TV honorary, sponsored an all-campus mixer at the be ginning of the year Music was by the Night People. Campus Life Any time, day or night, there is a spark of activity on the Idaho campus. For the college student, whether he he scholar, social-climber, rebel, or creative thinker, some tvpe of activity in the cosmopolitan atmosphere of the Idaho campus attracts his interest. Model United Nations session helped to make the International Student Days an educational success, Idaho students both foreign and American, made up the delegations from different countries International Student Days included a style show of cos tumes from different countries, Judy Stuebbe and Judy Aldape were Mistresses of Ceremonies FAIR: EXCHANGE—live cents for fifteen minutes with an Idaho coed. The Spurs realized a profit of $378 from their Nickel Hop project this year The monev will be used for the support of a Korean orphan and will provide a travel fund for delegates selected to attend regional and national conventions. 14] Holly Week 4 , Holly Week 1964 proved a festive occasion for all as annual events in cluding the sophomore caroling party, the selection of finalists for Holly Queen, and the big Holly Dance were high on the agenda. ‘The climax to the fun-filled week was the crowning of Carol Groves, Kappa, 1964 Holly Queen. Chosen as outstanding sophomores were Cecil S. Johnson, Willis Sweet; Betty Jean Lynch, Forney; Alfred Susu, Shoup; Jon Wellner, Chris: man; Shirley Ann Dirks, off-campus; Courtney Chamberlain, Gault; and Joe McCollum, SAE. Cathy McClure, Holly Queen candidate, models sports wear in the style show, the first judging event Adding beauty and charm to the holiday week was the new Holly Queen, Carol Groves, Queen Carol and her court, Janice Cruzen, Barbara Hayden, Becky Trictle and Cathy McClure, reign over the Holly Dance The annual Sophomore caroling party pauses on the Tri-Delta corner to rend a song as they make their way across campus pro moting the holiday spirit. Holly Week Top: Bringing the festivities to a close was the Sat urday night dance in the SUB Ballroom. Bottom; Memories of Holly Week will long be treasured, Barbara Yoshida appears in a long formal at the an- nual Holly Queen candidate style show, 143 An evening of authentic Spanish dances was presented by Lola Montes, 144 Theodor Uppman, baritone, presented concert in early October featuring both class ical and contemporary works Community Concerts are sponsored jointly by the University of Idaho and Washington State University and civic organizations. Approxi- mately six concerts are held each year in alter- nating locations—Bowler and Memorial Gym- nasiums. The purpose of the series is to make high-level entertainment available to college and community persons a The Branko Kismanovich Chorus of Yugoslavia presented a concert during the 1964-65 season featuring folk songs and authentic costumes, The audience found there are few sounds that a trumpet cannot produce, especially the instrument of the 299-pound Hirt. Big Entertainment The Memorial Gym was filled with an enthusiastic crowd and the rich sounds of a trumpet in the hands of Al Hirt when he and his group came to the University campus. The satisfied crowd enjoyed two hours of the bearded umpeter’s music and capers. Hirt’s personality topped the complete performance, his first in the Northwest. Among the selections featured were album hits such as “Sugar Lips,” “Cotton Candy,” “Java,” and “Fancy Pants.” Packing gear after the rollicking Idaho show, Hirt stopped for a Gem picture What could be a better souvenir of the evening than an autographed picture from the big man himself? Engineer's Ball Competition for the best project was the main attraction of the Engineer's Ball held Saturday, February 27. With the five branches of engineering submitting entries, the Mechanical Engineers were awarded a plaque for the outstanding display Iwo other awards given were: Sigma ‘Tau’s outstanding fresh- man award to Alfred Susu, Chemical Engineer, and the senior Chemical Engineer's Award to Sam Taylor. Music for the ball was furnished by the Ambassadors, ESER1S ue The FRICTION VIBRATION WAVE MECHANICS Engineering students dance to music by the Am buassadors Mechanical Engineers won the award for the best engineering project Forester’s Ball Dressed in the rustic garb of typical foresters, couples danced to the music of the Jeff Grimm trio at the annual Forester’s Ball held February 13, Weary dancers retired to a Harold’s Club atmosphere of punch-bow! saloons and friendly betting at a lively roulette table, Twisting through a woody wonderland Dancers listen as the Foresters’ Jug Band puffs to the tune of “Litthe Brown Jug.’ 146 A record of $3,114.93 was raised this year during Campus Chest Campus Chest Week, sponsored by the sophomore class. Dick Rush was general chair- man of the week of activitics. Events included the Ugly Man contest, house auctions, car smash, and dance. Interesting party names in- cluded the Gamma Phi’s “Parking Lot Panic” and the Kappa’s “Splen- dor in the Ice.” The dance included gambling and a Charleston con- test which was won by the DG's. The money made from these events will be donated to Idaho charities and national organizations. Che Alpha Phis enthusiastically perform a Charleston routine. Winner tikes all! Dick Rush and Carol Groves crown LeRoy Gornick as Ugly Man Blood Drive Idaho again surpassed all expected marks and donated a record total of 905 pints to the Red Cross blood drive, The anticipated goal was 850 pints. Four living groups, Lambda Chi, Pi Kap, Tri Delta, and Teke contributed 100% to help main- tain Idaho's reputation as the bloodiest campus in the nation. Students wait with mixed emotions as an Idaho coed takes temperatures Watching the “blood count” rise, stu dents pause in the Student Union Build- ing lobby to survey the array of bottles, By the end of the three day session the Idaho blood beaker was filled to overflow That first step is almost over!! Red Cross nurse with coed assistant helps a student doner. ing 148 One point was given for each girl who “vol untarily submitted” herself to allowing the seat of her pants to be painted with the Greek letters Sigma Chi. ae = Derby Day Derby Day lestivities were held February 27 in conjunction with the Sigma Chi Sweetheart contest. Points were given for first, second, and third place in such events as the tomato throw, the balloon grab, and ; : he fi Se ee All participaG livi : araded ar 1 the Craig MacPhee is surrounded by girls in the flour Dox. A participating iving groups | paraded around f 1€ the Egg Drop. campus in “vehicles” depicting this year’s theme: “Beasts of the Jungle A grand winner of Derby Day was announced and received a permanent trophy. Chuck Croply was the winner in the Deck a Pledge Peggy Price, Alpha Chi, way the grand winner of contest. He was decked by the Alpha Chis, the first annual Sigma Chi Derby Day. 149 Frosh Week The activity-packed Frosh Week 1965, with Dave Schmirler as chairman, began March 29 with voting for King and Queen finalists. The first event on the agenda for the busy weck was the Fresh- man legs contest. A crowd of 1,500 gath- ered to see Steve Cannon and Karen Smith selected Mr. and Miss Legs. Other entertainment included a hootenanny with several folksinging groups. Satur- day, a big day filled with excitement, started off with a pep rally prior to the traditional Tug-of-War at Paradise Creek. It was a wet afternoon, not only for participants in the Tricyc le Race, but also for the observers. Water-filled balloons sailed through the air as Gault Hall captured first place. Climaxing the week was the Frosh Dance with music by the Hitch-hikers. Barbara Schulte, Kap- pa Kappa Gamma, was crowned Frosh Queen and Steve Woodall, Sigma Chi, Frosh King. What happened to your “strength and natural athletic ability,” Sophomores??!! Racers making tempting targets for water-filled bal loons. The final event of Frosh Week was the crowning of Frosh Queen and King, Barbara Schulte, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Steve Woodall, Sigma Chi. Couples dance to the music of the Hitch-hikers at the Frosh Dance 150 Spring Dances With the advent of spring weather, the Idaho campus comes alive with a fresh array of spring formals and raunch dances. ¢ BI Finalists and their dates look on as Nancv Andrus is crowned Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, o the music of The Pi Kaps dance the Statesmen, This couple enjoys an evening by the sea at the Pi Phi dance The Delta Sigma Phi Carnation Ball highlights the evening. 15] Spring Dances Couples matched through the IBM process dance to the music of the Lorquiays activities wR yerivities Poker and woodsman garb are common to the Foresters’ Ball. Megs 2D ee ltie Cs Students let off steam and ex cess energy with a night o dancing in the SUB Activities The Phi Delt Street Dance starts off the Mother's Day Weekend festivities, Ac tly llies The Mucker’s Ball, sponsored by the Associated Miners, provides gamb ling. dancing, and fun for all. Spring Dances The SUB Ballroom is the scene of many dances—formal, casual, and raunch. “Diogenes’ Lantern,” one of the special visi “Maggie” and “Charming Charle,” with their repertoire tors of the show, appears as also did Pred of “Won't You Come Home, Jill Bailey? and “I Can't Give Freeman and his “Finger of Truth.” You Anything But Rules, Baby,” appear in the special Blue Key night club act. Blue Key Talent Show “Spicier” and “a little on the wild side” were used to describe this year’s Blue Key Talent Show, presented April 2. Emphasis was placed on the “Goldfinger” theme with two dance interpretations ol the movie and an all-house act doing a satire on the James Bond character. Among the other sixteen acts were a drum solo, magic tricks, tap dance, vocal solos, and singing groups. The masters of ceremony, Derald Hurlburt and Bob Marley, did routines between acts. Small group—Tom and Wally, a sing-along medley; individual— Barbara Howard, tap dance; and all-house-—Kappa Sigs, satire on “Goldfinger,” receive trophies lhe Kappa Sigs present their act based on the theme of Agent 007 James ‘Bomb,’ Campus Life Another year and another Snowball Queen for Gault Hall, What a way to relax! Grab a coke, sit right down, and catch up on the local gossip. Each semester's search for knowledge starts in the The changing face of Idaho: Fiji expansion. University Student Bookstore. The elections this year were contusing, with the outcome unknown until two ( ampus weeks after the election because of controversy over candidate eligibility. Final results showed Bill McCann clected to the presidency with a margin of 466 votes Also elected were Dave McClusky, Vice-President; and Lon Atchley, Bob Aldrich, FI ti Dianne Green , Denny Dobbin, Ken Johnson, Ruth Ann Knapp, Don Fry, Judy ec lions Manville, and Mick Morfitt all to Executive Board positions. Conventions are a regular part of campus politics Here, delegates to the Campus Union Party Con vention decide who their candidates will be Election Board counted over 2,700 ballots this yvear—twice! E- Cons Geenan RE ENTS Ay ¥ af . Posters are always an integral part of any campaign The night before elections, students gather to hear all the candidates at the smoker held in the Bucket. 156 Students pass through the buffet line. E-Board Installation Old and new E Board members enjoy the installation banquet. Dr. Theophilus addresses the new and old Executive Board members. Bill MeCann, new A.S.U.1, president, and Larry Grimes surprise retiring Dr Theophiltts with a new golf bag and cart from the Associated Stu- dent Body, Retiring President Dr. Theophilus was hon- ored at the E-Board installation banquet. He spoke to the students about the importance of being accountable for their actions. University co-eds have a great deal of freedom and must accept the responsibilities that come with it, Dr. Arthur Gittens, E-Board Advisor, and Mrs. Rich ard Farnsworth, SUB social director, were also honored at this event. 157 Religion in Life Conference Keynoting this year’s Religion in Life Confer- ence was Dr. James “Gus” Kallas, chairman of the division of theology and philosophy at California Lutheran College in Thousand Oaks, California. Centering his talks around the conference theme, “Is Christianity Relevant in Our Time,” Dr. Kal las delivered the two main addresses of the con ference. In the convocational address pointing out “The Achilles Heel of Christianity,” Dr, Kal l as insisted that the Christian faith cannot be meaningfully considered apart from a Satanic con- text, and strongly advocated a return to a more conservative theology. Conference Keynote Speaker, Dr. James Kallas Discussions held in the various living groups on campus formed a vital part of this year's conference. These discussions were led by the nineteen ministers and church leaders from the Idaho-Washington area who were invited to take part in conference activities. Rev, Don Gurney leads a discussion at Kappa Kappa Gamma At left, Dr. Everett V. Samuelson, Dean of the College of Education, speaks on “The Knowledge Explosion and the Educational Task.” Mr. Ronald EF. DeLorenzo, Instructor in English, gives a talk entitled “Thou Shalt Not Lie.’ Junior- Senior Night took on a new atmosphere this year as the 3 D's, a folk singing trio, began the evening with a pre-dance concert. Music of the Progress Hlornsby Four was featured at the prom itself. The annual affair was held March 20 in the Student Union Ballroom. The 3 D's—Dick. Dennis. and Duane—entertain prom goers before the dance Junior- Senior Prom Idaho students and their dates demonstrate the “fast and slow” of it wo music of the Pro gress Hornsby Four SAE Olympics Approximately three hundred coeds partici pated in the SAE Olympics this spring. The events held were the pie-eating contest, balloon throw, tennis ball push, four-legged race, tug-ol war, and 25-yard crawl relay. First place winnet was Alpha Phi, second place went to Ethel Steel, and Delta Gamma placed third. With a smile of a winner, Sue Brands, accepts the SAF Olympics trophy for the Alpha Phi's. Those Alpha Phi's are really on the go! Che Alpha Phi's race across the finish line in the three-legged race Well, there goes that balloon 160 Left to Right: Cheri Moltke; Diane Beyeler; Kathy Reay; ran ner-up; Judy Steubbe, retiring Miss University of Idaho; Cookie Fancher, Miss University of Idaho; and Barbara Howard, runner- up. i Cookie makes her way down the runway Iss @) a eant as the newly-crowned Miss University of Idaho Che theme of this year’s Miss U of I Pageant was “Our Fair Lady” and was under the chairmanship of John Cooksey, The five finalists were judged in three divisions: bathing suit, talent, and evening gown. Entertaining between acts were Bob Caron and The Singing Sigs. Jim Johnston was Master of Ceremonies for the annual event, , ’ ; Peeere== “7 SEE Degas i} = 3 ital e ak Barbara Howard, runner-up presents a character dance to “Basin Street” and a tap dance to “This Could Be the Start of Something Big.” Jim Johnston, Master of Ceremonies introduces the retiring Miss University of Idaho, Judy Steubbe. 16] s official starter, John Cramer squeezes the trigger, Bob St. Clair lifts the starting box and the turtles are off! Mother's Day Mother's Day Weekend on the Idaho campus has tradition: ally been a time of celebration and lestivity, and the events of the past year show that this wadition has not been changed. Centering events around a theme of “Ma Mere Cherie” or “My Dear Mother,” students planned a whole host of activities ranging from the annual Phi Delta Theta Turtle Derby to the Fifty-sixth Annual May Fete and presentation of the May Queen. Patty Clouser of the Gamma Phi Beta house receives the award for the first-place turtle, Kutiegundlorpal dink. Mrs. Espe from the Moscow Opportunity School looks on with Bill Huizinga and Bruce McKinnon. $504.76 was donated to the school which was collected from bets placed on favorite turdes Kappa Kappa Gamma gives an award-win- ning presentation of “Litthe Boy Blue” at Janet Berry, Spur President, presents the Knight of Knights the 1965 Annual Spur Songfest Award to Stewart Sprenger 162 Gary Nyberg. Mary Ann Yoden, Kay Hostetler and Rol Pabst. receive the awards for their respective groups from Roberta Timm, Chairman of the Spur Songtest Weekend Ihe 1965 Annual Songtfest, presented by the Idaho chapter of Spurs, provided an evening of entertainment to help get the weekend's activities underway. After hearing presentations by all the compcting groups, judges finally selected SAF as the leading men’s group, Kappa Kappa Gamma as the top women’s group, and a combination of the Delts and Tri-Delts as the best mixed group. Delta Tau Delta and Tri Delts formed a winning combination in singing “Country Stvle by James Van Heusen Peggy Cuddihy receives the Spur of the Moment Award from Dick Rush, IK Duke Gary Nyberg leads the SAEs as they sing “They Call the Wind Maria.” 163 President D, R. Theophilus and his wife, Cora, present Jim Johnston the first of a series of awards in their name to be presented annually to the outstanding senior of the University of Idaho. Jim Johnston escorts Carol Hussa, May Queen, to her throne at the head of the May Fete presentations Gail Nystrom, Mortar Board President, leads the procession at the May Fete ceremony Fighteen outstanding seniors named at May Row One Fete were: Marcia Studebaker, Sue Solomon, Nancy Grubb Dick Rush and John Cooksey receive the IK Nelson, Carol Hussa, Janice Craig, Barbara Suter Hen Holy Grail Award from Dave McClusky riksen, President DD. R. Theophilus. Now Two; Bob Cameron, Joho Sackett, Rick Fancher, Chuck Kozak, Jim Johnston, Dick Jennings, Jim Fields, Larry Grimes, Gerald ms Hyettig, and Larry Kirkland, Not Pictured: Jeri Ross 164 Jim Olson, The Wedding Party: C. Rae Smith, Roberta Timm, Phyllis Nedrow, Karen Collins, Bill McCann, Dave Me- Clusky. Mick Morfitt, Ken Johnson Pansy Breakfast On Sunday morning, May 23, the Tri Delts honored all engaged and newly married senior women at their annual Pansy Breakfast. About two hundred persons attended the event. The program included a style show of “Bon Voyage Honeymoon” fashions, a mock wedding, and presentation of the Delta Delta Delta Scholar ship. The Tri Delts and Delts sang the songs that gave them first place in the song fest. Dean Boyd Martin of the College of Letters and Sci ence presents the S200) Tri Delt Scholarship to Karen Pyrah. nn Barnard steps through the Pansy Ring The men of the wedding party and other guests serve them She will be married to Dave Lindahl! on June selves at the pansy table 26th 165 Graduation Sunny skies prevailed in Moscow as the academic activ- ities Of another academic year drew to a climax with the University’s 70th Commencement exercise on June 13th. Dr. D. R. Theophilus, retiring President of the Univer- sity of Idaho, delivered the commencement address to more than 1,100 degree candidates. Merit citations were bestowed upon six retiring faculty members for service rendered to the University during their respective ten- ures as staff members. Commissioning ceremonies for Naval, Air Force, and Army ROTC units were held si- multaneously with the annual allair, Two honorary doc- torates were awarded and the unique Ph.T. (putting hubbie through) degrees were conferred upon wives ol the 65 graduates. The event was Séacladed with the singing of the Alma Mater and the colorful recessional. Ihe Honorable Governor of the State of Idaho, Robert FE. Smylie, and retiring Pres- ident of the University of Idaho, Dr, Donald R. Theophilus, lead the processional up the stairs of Memorial Gymnasium Eager to face the world, students from the University’s College of Engineer ing file into Memorial Gyinnasium as part of the 70th Commencement Exer cise ceremony, capacity crowd and a record number of degree candidates hear Dr. Theophilus deliver his last commencement address as President of the University of Idaho, 166 President Theophilus, Governor Smylie, and the mem- bers of the Board of Regents begin the processional march that will mark the realization of degree objec- tives for more than 1,100 University of Idaho under graduate and graduate students. “Lo be commissioned . . .” and then, “I do solemnly swear. - 4 ' aa. y Rico) 6.) ina Endowed with “the knowledge of centuries past,” Idaho's Seventicth graduating class departs from the alma mater 167 Marion Johnson is greeted by Mrs. Marjorie Neely, Dean of Women, Paula Spence and Carol Hussa, AWS president-elect and president respectively, at the third annual Associated Women Students Tea held Sunday, March 7, honoring Idaho coeds with a 3.3 grade-point average or above for the fall semester. A short ceremony was held during the tea to install new AWS officers-clect. Campus Life Guests at the Blue Bucket Oriental dinner are greeted by “Ja- panese maiden,” Leslie Matthews, Serving buffets twice monthly, the Blue Bucket alternates between the traditional pancake sup- per and special nationality nights stressing the customs and foods of various countrics. Ready for spring, Mrs. William Barr models one of the several ensembles provided by David's, Inc., for the style show staged jointly by the Faculty Women and the Faculty Wives on March 2 in the SUB Ballroom, 168 Homecoming Queen = i —-. = — “= = «a “ Li LORNA KIPLING Pe - Miss Unnersity of Idaho COOKIE FANCHER May Queen AWS PRESIDENT CAROL HUSSA ATO Esquire Girl JOANNE TEGAN SAE Violet Queen ANN RUTLEDGE Gault Hall Snow Ball Queen CAROL HERVEY Lambda Chi Crescent Girl - —_— ws | we | BARBARA SCHULTE 174 Navy Color Girl GWEN TOLMIE Holly Queen CAROL GROVES Frosh Queen BARBARA SCHULTE STEVE WOODALL Frosh King 176 a, ky, Military Ball Queen TINA GRESKY Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl PATTY BOWLES 2 .” NANCY ANDRUS Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Kappa Alpha Theta Castle Casanova JIM WEAVER LEROY GORNICK Fine Arts at Idaho Musical activities, Borah Lectures, Public Events, Drama Productions and Community Concerts help to broaden the knowledge of students at the University. The appearances of these groups are made throughout the year. Vandaleers Vandaleers appearing in spring concert are soprano: Gerry Cosby, Sherill Diethelm, Bonnie Dowd, Dianna Gray, Dianne Green, Tecla Guerra, Janet Hall, Janice Johnson, Lorna Kipling, Jan McKevitt, Karen Nelson, Dorothy Neucr, Mary Jodeen Peterson, Cheryl Pratt; alto: Danette Allert, Sandra Brown, Karen Gormsen, Susan Irwin, Kalle Jergensen, Karen Longeteig, Donna Meacham, Kaye Nally, Karen Oleson, Sharon Parriott, Janet Satre, Dawn Shepherd, Cheryl Stoker, Roberta Timm, Martha Watson, Sandra Wood; bass: Dale Bening, Alvin Burge- meister, Winston Cook. Dennis Dossett, Robert Farnam, Jeffrey Grimm, James Johnston, Harold Lee, William Lee, John Lind, James McConnell, John Mundt, Adrian Nelson, Nicholas Parker, Dale Uhiman; tenor: David Cada, Robert Caron, Gary Dalton, Mark DeVries, Jr, Lawrence Gee, Doran Parkins, Jolin Pedersen, Robert Perkins, Larry Ratts, Frederick Schoepflin, Thomas Schorzman and Stephen Scott. The Vandaleer schedule was full this year with a pre-Christmas two day tour of northern Idaho and the annual Candlelight Concert. Second se- mester saw a weeklong southern Idaho tour which ended in Portland with a performance of profes- sional caliber at the Music Educators’ Conference. Performances at many banquets, a spring concert and Commencement completed the year for these active vocalists. Mr. Glen Lockery is Vandaleer director. Karen Oleson, with accompanist Judith Schoepflin, presented a senior recital in early March. Karen was also soloist in the Van- daleer Christmas Concert and spring tom 180 University Singers, directed by Mr, Norman Logan, enjoyed a very busy musi- cal year. First semester they performed Haydn's “Third Mass” and assisted the s s s Vandaleers in their presentation of Handel's “Messiah” at the Candlelight Con- University Singers cert. Second semester saw the traditional performance at May Fete and a spring concert which featured works by Thompson, Bright, and Picket. High point ol the concert was “Saint Nicolas,” a contemporary cantata by Benjamin Britten with Charles Walton of the music faculty as tenor soloist and Miss Marion Fryk- man as organist. Rehearsal accompanists were Patricia Folz and Linda Graves, University Singers sang Bright's “A Song in the Wind” and Johnson's “Ain't Got Time to Die” at the May Fete. Gerry Cosby presented her senior recital this spring, accompanied by Thomas Schorz man, She also appeared as soloist with the Vandaleers and the Symphony Orchestra. spring senior recital and soloist appear- ances with the Symphony Orchestra and Vandaleers filled Winston Cook's calendar this year. His accompanist was Ellen Mor- gan Greenwood 18] VIOLIN: Gay Silha, Carol Schnell, Lynne Patton, John Napoli, Lois Lyon, Nancy O’Rouwark, Carol Lienhard, George Skramstad, Nelda Lien, Judith Worden, Janet Satre. Lee Seitz, Richard Bauer, Mabel Vogt, Betty Jackson. VI OLA: Carol Wolfe, Donna Batie, Gilbert Piger, Tecla Guerra, Larry Ratts. VIOLONCELLO IAN: Marjorie Dragoo. FLUTE: Norma Hagerman, Thomas Schonberger, Patricia Menill, PICCOLO Stamper, Stephan Tennyson, Travers Huff, James Ratcliffe, Jane Morse. TROMBONE: Dan Bachelder, Wayne Me Proud, Tom Herron. PERCUSSION: Diana Gray, Michacl Requist. TIMPANI: Phillip Coffman. KEYBOARD: Judith Sinelair University Symphony Orchestra The orchestra enjoyed a successful year under the direction of Mr. Bauer. They presented a series of three concerts including the Senior Soloists Concert. They performed Gershwin’'s “Rhap- sody in Blue” with Sydney Thompson as soloist. A composition by Travers Hulf was also presented. The Little Symphony also performed first semester, Lynne Patton plaved a senior recital in late May and was also a soloist with the orches tra. Mrs. Marlene HKachelder was her ac companist 9) On Marjorie Dragoo, Sue Ellis, David Whisner, Martha Watson, Donald Harmsworth, Rae Gambs, William Roberts. STRING BASS: Garry Walker. Myrick Pullen, Gary Nyberg, Daryl Hatch, Merial Grimm, Joc Goss, Barbara Nakata. LIBRAR Patricia Merrill. OBOE; Warren Bellis, Bertella Hansen. CLARINET: Woody Bausch, Kay Hosteder, BASSOON; Judith Brunvand, John Lind. PRUMPET: Fritz Sprute, Dennis Lindahl FRENCH HOKN: Peter Van Horne, Lawrence Thomas Turner and Leroy Bauer performed in a Faculty Recital early in the mester, second se FLUTE: Norma Hagerman, Sharon Sheeley, Jonathan Wells, Mary Jane Horton, Bette Webster, Susan Pearce, Bar bara Blair Sharon Gunderson. PICCOLO: Mary Jane Horton. Bh CLARINET: Woody Batsch, Kay Hostetler Lonnie Gunther, Gary Clark, Bill Dugger, Thomas Beck, Barry Bovdstun, Kathleen Ardrey, Karol King, Fred Bur AA ton, Roseanne Becker, Barbara Razdorotl, Frank Smith. BASS CLARINE! George Dilley, Susan Mortenson BASSOON: BARITONE John Lind. ALTO SANOPHONE: Joy Vallieres. Wanda Sorensen, Meredith Horning, Ray Jones SANOPHONE: Elizabeth Hoss. FRENCH HORN: Winston Cook, Dennis Bruns, Fred Jones, COR NET: Jeff Grimm, JoAnn Gunther, James Hunt, Dennis Lindahl, Cheri Moltke, Ervin Hirning, Travis McDon ough. Scott Reed, Kenneth Hill. James Deatherage PRUMPET: Francis Sprute, Leslie Snyder, Gerald Martin Michael Rowles. TROMBONE: Tom Herron, Dale Bening, Gary Nyberg, Dan Bachelder, James Detchman, Karen Hamilton, Daryl Hatch, Richard Van Houten, EUPHONIUM: William Jones, Ruth Ann Knapp, LeeRoy Mayer PUBA: Garry Walker, Jolin Peterson, James Rogers, Liovd Briscoe. TYMPANL: Diana Gray. PERCUSSION: Al fred Boling Dennis Lindahl, trumpet recital in early May. He was accompanied by Richard Bourassa. Gary Strong, Renee Kunz, James Howerton University Bands The University bands had a very eventful vear beginning with marching band and the trip to the Boise game and Southern Idaho Band Day. The symphonic band appeared in concert during each semester and also went on a anes trip to Northern Idaho. ‘The varsity pep band performed at home basketball games this year and the stage band appeared in Jazz in the Bucket. 1964-65 can be termed a very successful vear under the direction of Mr. Warren Bellis, Mr. Phillip Coffman, and Graduate Assist ant, Mr, Dan Bachelder. presented a senior A senior recital and solo with the orchestra and Little Symphony kept flutist Norma Ha german busy this year, Her accompanist was Janet Satre. 183 Judith Sinclair presented her senior recital on piano in April, Her program included compo sitions by Beethoven and Bartok. Compositions by Bach and Frank highlighted the program of Roberta Higgins, organist, when she gave her senior recital in May Music Recitals Che Music Building's Recital Hall was again the scene of many concerts as 12 senior recitals, two graduate recita ls, two performances of Opera Workshop, and two student composi- tion recitals were presented, Student recitals were also held throughout the year with many students participating, thus lending a variety of sounds to the musical life of the Univer sity. Richard Bourassa performed numbers hy Schubert, Schumann, and Brahms for his senior piano re - {| cital held in March, He also accompanied Dennis Lindah! for his trumpet recital sad Overs Work — te shop performances Senior recitals on the piano and in voice kept Ju dith Schoepflin busy this year. She was also a sen ior soloist in the Orchestra’s Goncerto Concert held in May i f Mrs. Merial Grimm presented her senior recital on the organ in the fall Compositions featured were by Bach and Dupre 184 Borah Lectures The William Edgar Borah Outlawry of War Foundation was established to further under- standing of “the causes of war and the conditions of peace.”” To achieve this end, the Borah Com- mittee joins with the Public Events Committee to sponsor guest lecturers on campus. The 1964-65 Borah Comittee recommended a Borah Prize be awarded to the best book, ar- ticle, or manuscript submitted on the causes of war or the conditions of peace. The award will be $2,500 for a book-length work and $1,200 for an article or short manuscript. The Indian minister to the United States, DR. PURNENDU K. BAN ERJEE, told of the threat of Chinese aggression in his talk, “Assignment Peking.” ROBERT S. ELEGANT, Puliver Prize-winning foreign correspondent for Newsweek magazine, spoke to students on “Europe and Asta: Winds of Change.” JOHN J. JOHNSON, social science pro fessor at Stanford, delivered a_ public events address on “Non-Communist Lett in Latin America” in early April Historian STRINGPELLOW BARR, former President of St, John’s College in nnapolts Maryland, discussed problems of misundes standing between our country and other na tions arising through our forcign aid program ata Public Events lecture held March 1 Public Events Throughout the academic year prominent figures and groups visit the Idaho campus to discuss current affairs or to relate experiences which they have encountered in their life's work. Public events on the campus are a vital link in the matrix of contemporary education. DR, Dt at the Uy I liomas livered Miv 4 186 MAS MALONI biographe r-in-resiclence iversity of Virginia discussed the life of Jetlerson ina public events lecture ce WALTER C. DOWLING, United ambassador to West Germany “Germany's Role in the Atlantic year States spoke on Alliance in the first public events lecture of the PAUL ROLLAND, violinist and professor of music University of Hlinois presented a public concert and clinic workshop on Novembes oo the Laura Wingfield. played by Harriet Hosack. cares for the glass menagerie ee he lass Tennessee Williams’ “The Glass Menagerie,” a play presented in a series ol Hashbacks, was given a 6 day run in the U-Hut arena theatre May 3-8. The play centers around the life of shy, crippled Laura Wingfield, played by Harriet Menagerie” Unable to face reality, Laura retreats into a fan tasy world of glass figurines. Her mother, Amanda, played by Nancy Knight, and her brother Tom, played by Walter Brennen, also live in a world of self-cdelusion, so that it is only Jim O'Connor, the gentleman caller played by Mike Wetherell, who touches upon reality. As Jim and Laura reminisce about their high school days, Jim tries to help Laura face the real world sur rounding her Jim and Mrs, Wingfield pose a toast at the dinner table as Tom looks on. 187 tt s “Still the Mountain Wind,” written by Idahoan, Captain David L. Wright, and set Still the in Idaho mountains, was selected as the first ASUI drama production of the year. The play, presented October 29, 30, and 31 in the University Auditorium, portrayed the conflicts, events, and emotions in the life of a farming family as seen through the eyes a Mountain of the youngest son, Alvin Simmons. Abstract settings, colored in hues of green, blue, and lavender, were used to set the mood for the play which was directed by Jean Col- s 9? lette, dramatics chairman In second one-act play, “Garry Owen,” relating to Custer’s last stand, was also pre- sented. “Sull the Mountain Wind” cast, shown in character, are from left Donna Newberry as Bertha Simmons; John Sny der as Alvin Simmons; Walter Brennen, Rich Simmons; Caryn Suyder, Gloria Glenn; Vicki Haight, Jean Richards; and Mom and Dad. Laura and Carl Simmons, portrayed by Synthia Woodcock and Robert Perky Rich and Jean, immersed in life, contemplate a balmy June sky. Bertha, Laura and Rich relax on a summer evening with their favorite, “Swing Low Sweet Chariot.” 188 Sleeping Beauty, portrayed by Harriet Ho suck, is lured to a secret tower by Frvytania Pam Faweett, where she pricks her finger and falls into a deep sleep Dick Nelson as Elano the Prince be gins his struggle through the evil for est to awaken Sleeping Beauty. Also shown are Karen Lee as Una and Fry- tania, portrayed by Pam Fawcett “Sleeping Beauty” Adults in the audience found little difficulty in drift ing back to the wonderful world of imagery and fairies, as the University Children’s Theatre presented “Sleeping Beauty’ December 1] and 12 in the University Audito rium. As the curtain rose, familiar scenes of the beautiful princess cursed to die at 16 by the evil fairy Frytania be gan to unfold. But the decree was changed by the good fairies and when Sleeping Beauty pricked her finger on a spindle, she fell into a deep sleep of 100 years which ended only when a young prince awakened her with a kiss. New features added to the old tale in the Idaho production included a semi-ballet number and a minuet courtoom dance held on the princess’ I6th_ birthday. Phe play was directed by Joanne Meyers and Nikki Me Donnell, assistant, under the supervision of Edmund Chavez, professor of dramatics. Good fairies, Karen Hansen, Patty Lukens, Jan Hendrick, amd Karen Lec present gifts to the young Sleeping Beauty while Pat Pope atrendant, Jan Kindschy—Ella, Dick Nelson—Elano, Joyee Conrad and Fred Lillige—the King and Queen, and Mike Whetherall—Gort watch 189 Plays capacity crowd viewed the presentation of three plays by the advanced play production class January 21 and 22 in the U-Hut and arena theater. “Blood Wedding, ” a story of love and murder, was directed by Don Volk. Walter Bren nen directed “Life With Father,” a comedy about family life In the 1890's. “The Bald So- prano,” an abstract play, was directed by Cary Ambrose Elizabeth Hoss, hought an umbrella with the cofleepot money Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Bob Seale and Mary Gladhart, discover are not really man and wife??!! The Bride, Pam Faweett, is saved from the wrath of the Mother, Julie Martineau, by the Neighbor, Judy Siddoway Father, played by Wallace Lewis, demands to know why Mother are man and wife, The maid, Kathy Schorzman, explains that thev Clarence, John Snyder, is being firm with his girlfriend, Gora, Joyee Conrad, 190 Another family crisis is brought to Father's attention eer «7 s “Life With Father,” a portrait of the late Clarence Day's father, was presented Li Qe with March 25-27 under the direction of Professor Jean Collette, chairman of drama. The play illustrated the problems which Father must face as the head of a house full of growing boys. The sometimes fierce and irate Father was played by Lorenzo Nelson. F 99 His wife was played by Mary Gladhart. Others in the cast were Harlan, Tim O° at er Meara; John, Richard Parker; Clarence, Fred Lillge; and Whitey, Bruce Robertson. The maids were Joyce Conrad, Lynell Kynaston, Cary Ambrose, and Rosalie Maio with Julie Martineau as the cook. ‘The priest was pl: ayed by Larry Parachini. Father’s self confidence is shattered when Mother falls ill. Only the cook is able to stand against Pather’s anger 19] Orchesis and Pre-Orchesis Orchesis and Pre-Orchesis, modern dance hon oraries on campus, presented their annual spring concert to the theme of “College-Art Forms” as part of the festivi ties of Mother's Dav Weekend. ORCHESIS—Row One: Barbara Howard, Elizabeth Jones, Ro- salie Maio. Row Two: Larry Byrne, Mary Bjustrom, Clift Mills. Scene from an interpretative dance in which Rosalie Maio and Clill Mills shrink back in fear from Larry Byrne, who portrays Mem- lime ory of PRE-ORCHESIS—Row One: Barbara Carne fix, Judy Rydalch, Diane Beyler, Mary O° Reilly, Pam Palmer. Rew Two: Vanya Cald- well, Robin White, Nancy Santchi, Carolyn Denton, Barbara Feil. Row Three: Mary Whitesel, Barb Blair, Janean Wickham. Far Back: Sue Daniels, An experiment in attitude “Broadway Beat’ was the theme of this year's show on Mother's Day Week- end, The duties of the pageant director and mistress of ceremonies were car- ried out by Jackie Kimberling. The swim club's adviser is Miss Tuttle of the Women's Physical Education Department. Helldivers Helldivers on a picnic include from left, Row One: Deanna Kriegel, Claudia Blair, Gwen Hyke, Sue Har- ris, Sue Garten; Row Two: Anne Sundby, Karen Han sen, Kalle Jergensen, Phyllis Rathbun, Pat Andersen Becky Ranta, Carol Meek; Row Three: Nancy Shern, Keanna Hughes, Margarct Heglar, Julicne Fischer, Rose Terry, Steve Scott, Art Peavey, Tom Kirkland; Row Four: Joe Goffinet, Miss ‘Tuule, Kris Kirkland, Georgia Cutler, Shellie McKeen, Jackie Kimberling. Camilla Good, Kalle Jergensen, Janet Berry, and Phyllis Rathbun perform “The March of the Sia- mese Children” from “The King and 1.” Nancy Pfaff and Tom Kirkland swim a duet to Goodnight My Someone” from “The Music Man.” Tom Kirkland, “Jets,” and Kris Kirkland, “Sharks,” ” swim “The Rumble” from “West Side Story 193 hil “Sidewalk surfin’ has come to represent one very lively phase of lite on the Idaho campus Anyone visiting the University of Idaho cam- pus during the course of a year might find al most anything going on. Student activities re- flect a whole spectral array of events which range in mood from the gay abandon of sidewalk surf- ing to the responsible functioning of student government, Here auctioneer Ellery Brown pauses to point out a high bidder at the Attic Club art auction. As construction on the new University Class- Jim Johnston presents a plaque to the Moscow Chamber of room Building progresses, one sces that life Commerce for its outstanding service to the University— on this campus includes more than the particularly for service rendered in arranging details of the functions of an active student body, state Legislature's visit to the campus. 194 ORGANIZATIONS... Sandy McKean amet as nt oan Pa Big ees « Solera pet aneetne Sairrein. stole piece onate deen aa _ eae STE PSS YW ‘7 ae _ = te V7 a il ‘ a a ORGANIZATIONS... ASUI Publications Committees Clubs Religious O rganizations ROTC JIM JOHNSTON President ASUI Student government at the University of Idaho is designed to be of benefit to all students, not just those of us who have “cast our bread upon the waters” and were elected to positions within the Associated Student Government, Over the past few years while | have been a student here at the University of Idaho. 1 have learned through my participation in extra-curricular activities that there is more to a college education than just occupying a chair in a classroom and keeping the seat warm while assimi- lating without question that knowledge which is presented. Some of the most valuable educational experiences that a person can have are gained outside the classroom in organized group activities or in casual sessions where an interchange of ideas is invited. The University of Idaho, being a relatively small institution, makes it possible for us to get to know our fellow students and our laculty people outside the formal classroom situ- ation. Our Student Union Building is the hearthstone of the campus. Our student government in cooperation with the University has sponsored culturally eiimtaiiog activities whereby those of us who participate and those who observe are able to benefit and prosper, Let us remember that our learning is not over. Let us not forget to contribute our time and talents to the betterment of those communities in which we settle. Remember that we represent our alina mater and will continue to represent her throughout our lives, Wherever we go and whatever we do, we will reflect on our University and be examples of the kind of training and the type of people that she turns out. When our college years are over, let us hope that we will not stop learning but that which we have learned will be used as stepping stones to new hori- zons. Jim. Jounston ASUT President 1964-1965 199 JOHN SACKETI NANCY GRUBB NELSON TOM BATES Executive Board The Executive Board this yeat was Characterized by a cohesiveness not usually found on an Executive Board. The cohesive nature made it possible for the group to work much more closely and to accom- plish much for student government, These accomplishments include modification of the Gem specifica tions, coverage of 70° of the cam- pus by KUOI, color in the Argo- naut, and one of the best hand- books yet to be published, In the area of educational im- provement, the Executive Board set up course evaluations and a committee to hear legitimate griev- ances about the faculty. JIM JOHNSTON LARRY NYE ASUTI President ASUI Vice-President GERALD HUETTIG BILL McCANN LARRY GRIMES CRAIG MacPHEE CATHY LYONS “PAT” OBEROI Executive Board Innovations of the Board included a mass meeting of the student body, affiliation with the Associated Student Govern- ments, and the establishment of a budget committee and budg- ct hearings. The Board also set up an Off-Campus Housing Board, presented a better loreign-student program, and im- proved relations with the class officers. Another area of advancement in student government was in the area of public relations. The Public Relations Director did much to improve the image of the University throughout the state. Examples of his work include banquet in Boise for all the Student Body Presidents, Chamber of Commerce ban quet, and selection of lifetime members of the ASUL ASUI Office Known affectionately to the Idaho collegiate as the “SUB” and to others more removed from the college scene as the “Idaho Student Union Build- ing,” the beautiful building on the corner of Dea- kin and Sixth weathered another kaleidoscope of events, activities, and conventions that labeled the 1964-65 academic year the busiest yet. Under the able supervision of Gale Mix, General Manager, the building—unscathed by remodeling for the first time im many years—served its purposes in a commendable manner. Mrs. Richard Farnsworth, Conference and Social Coordinator, kept pace with the coordination of conventions. Student acuviuies benehted from the work of Maun Rudt- sill, first Program Adviser in ASUI history. GALE MIX General Manager ASUL Student Union Operations Manager MRS, RICHARD FARNSWORTH MAUN RUDISILL Conference and Social Coordinator Program Adviser Lila Resleff, Secretary, and Mrs. John Laughlin, Achuinistyvative Assistant Mary Humphreys, Cafe- teria’ Manager; Dean L. Vettrus, Food Service Manager; and Marie Bippes, Assistant Food Manager. 202 Public Relations Playing a vital role in promoting the image of the University of Idaho, the Public Relations Office did just that through the efforts of PR Director Carl Jo hannesen. The activities of this essential part of stu- dent government were quite diverse, ranging from fair exhibits to inlormal breaklast-discussion sessions with high school student leaders. Highlighting the busy calendar of the PR bureau was a pre-game dis cussion session between high school student leaders and ASUI government representatives prior to the Utah State-Idaho game in Boise. Students from Borah, Council, Cascade, Kuna, Bishop Kelly, Boise, ‘Iwin Falls, Kimberly, Gooding, Glenns Ferry, Melba, Fruit- land, Emmett, Payette, New Plymouth, Weiser, Mid vale, Meridian, Middleton, Caldwell, and Nampa at- tended the event and left with the realization that the “Keystone to the Future” lies in higher educational opportunities available to them at their state-sup- ported institute of higher learning, the University of Idaho. Enjoying much success in its second year of existence, Public Relations has become indispensable to the ASUI CARL JOHANNESEN Public Relations Director Students from southern Ida- ho high schools chat with ASUL President Jim Johnston during the highly successful pre-game discussion session in Boise. More than twenty high schools were repre- sented in the image-boost- img event. Carl Johannesen’s position as PR Di- rector encompasses the entire State of Idaho. 203 KUO! Making a dramatic comeback alter several “slow” years, the voice of the Vandal again served the University cam- pus. Many hours of hard work on the part of Alvin Burgemeister, station man- ager, and his hard-working staff put the radio station back on a soun d. basis. KUOIL STAFF MEMBERS: Row One: Bonnie Sword, Mike Seibert, Brenda Bohlin, Betty Smith, Jolene Harshbarger, Emma Sawyer, Mel- anie Wetter, Eileen Johnson, Georgia Anderson, Sandra Hofmann, Mary Jane Horton. Row Two Joel Caldwell, Stephen Peck, Robert Schroeder, Gary Askew, Darryl Bybee, Elaine Jackson, Frank Sawyer, Robert Sparks, Claude Me- Gill, Jim England, Harold Rathjen, Mike Nies- ley. Row Three: Roger Rayburn, Robert Mat- thews, Jim Kuehn, Joe Oliver, Mike McCoy, Al- vin Burgemeister, Station Manager; Peter Hag wart. Mark DeVries, Willard Gribble, David Bo- dine, Judd Reed, Lyle Eliasen, Roger Lackey Chief Engineer; Jon Wells, Fred Lillge l Burgemeister, Frank Sawyer, Roger Lackey, and Will Gribble inspect one of the consoles in the KUOT office Ac the controls of the “Voice of the Vandal are seated) Al Burgemeister, Sandra Hofmann, Elaine Jackson, (standing) Pete Haggart, Will Gribble. Jim Kuehn, Frank Sawyer, and Roger Lackey. ALVIN BURGEMEISTER KUO! Station Manager Adopting the attitude that apathy had no place on the Idaho campus the director and stall of the campus radio worked diligently to prove that they could and would set the station back on a solid base. Following the resigna- tion of the appointed station manager who did not return to school in the fall, Alvin Burgemeister assumed the responsibility of proving to the ASUI that KUOI was here to stay. The results of his efforts were labeled the “success story of the year” by the campus newspaper. 204 Gem of the Mountains This year’s Gem staff worked diligent- ly under the supervision of capable sec- tion editors, Kathy Uhorne edited the academics section; Bob Anderson headed the sports division; Sandy McKean kept tabs on the organizations section; Ruth nn Knapp and Carolyn Smith met the onslaught of activities; and Thine Coch- rane did a tremendous job with the resi- clences section, A competent writing stall was formed during the second semester to further in crease the efficiency of production and to improve the quality of the copy. Don- na Sutton, Wanda Sorensen, and Susan Irwin worked especially hard in this urea to complete the '65 book. fbove: COPY AND INDEN STAPFI Row One Barbara Shulte, Brenda Todd, Joanne Bursch Row Twe: Susan Irwin, Wanda Sorensen, Pegey Bauman. Below: ACADEMICS STAFF: Man ilvyn Ramey, Kathy Thorne, Janice Scheel SPECIAL STAFF: Douie Carson, Joe Goffinet, Donna Sutton SPORTS STAFF: Row One: Dennis Reicrson, James Watt Row Two: Pat Ducey, Tom Gannon, Not pictured is Bob Anderson, Sports Section Editor. ea SUIS Es) Many hours of tedious labor by Gem editors Anne Yenni and Karl Urban resulted in another an nual publication for the Univer sity of Idaho. Formulating plans for the book's layout in the sum- mer months of 1964, the editors sought methods and means for speeding up Powe of the yublication. As the year passed xy, deadlines were almost met With the cooperative efforts of a 48-member staff, responsibili- ties were distributed and dele- gated to section editors. Every thing went more smoothly than usual in the familiar northwest corner of the third Hoor of the Student Union despite hectic pre- deadline minutes, Early in the spring, history was made in the Gem ofhce when ASUI General Manager Gale Mix responded “magnificently” to the groans and Karl Urban, splitting his hours of free time Anne Yenni found time to edit the year wails of the co-editors and pre- between the Gem office and the tissue culture book, to serve as corresponding secretary for sented a new 1966 model Roval laboratory, felt that his efforts and endeavors her sorority—Kappa Kappa Gamma, and to tenewiiler te the (ie, Nor were well rewarded. A senior botany major work asx an assistant im the University’s lan YPCwriter 4 re oce. Not Lo from Kimberly, Idaho, he was tapped for Phi guage laboratory during ber senior year. A be forgotten, too, were the many Kappa Phi during the spring semester, senior Spanish major from Southwick, Idaho, hours of consultation and assist- she plans to embark upon a career of work ance so readily given to the staff with the foreign consulate offices in the United States, by Jim Gipson, Jr., of Caxton Printers. Gem co-editors Anne Yenni and Karl Urban managed to sail through the storms of deadlines, phone calls, picture- scheduling sessions, journalism conferences, conferences with the printer, Communications Board meetings, Exec utive Board mectings, interview sessions, ete., to end the year on a good note. Both concurred that editing the annual publication of the University of Idaho was an “experience never to be forgatten.” Associate editors Dianne Epling and Penny Craig worked diligently through the year. Helping supervise the work of the section editors and incorporating originality into the 1965 Gem were their most valuable contributions 206 7 : ORGANIZATIONS STAFF: The organizations stall was reorganized at the end of ARDEN LITTERALI the first semester after editor Mary Jo James decided she preferred the tune of Gem Photographer wedding bells to that of the typewriter pecking in the Gem office. Sandra MeKean Without his help and cooperation the assumed the responsibilities at the beginning of the second semester and after two 1965 Gem could never have been pro- weeks of pucked-full photo scheduling she began to make up for lost ime, Much duced, of the heetie work in the section was done hy Joc Gofhnet and Linda Derr. STAFF: Two: Sandy McKean, Row One: Linda Derr, Sandy Wood, Anne Peggy Bauman, and Susan Banta, RESIDENCES STAFF: The residences stall, under the direction of editor Thine Cochrane, spent many hours of overtime in meeting dead lines. This section, which was the first to be completed, supplied the bulk necessary for meet ing deadlines, STAFF: Row One: Thine Coch rane, Jeannie Gibb. Row Two: Ruth Revelli. ACTIVITIES STAFF: The never-ending task of Keeping activities pictures scheduled with the photographer belonged to activities editor Ruth no Knapp. Carolyn Smith kept tabs on sec uon progress while Ruth Ann campaigned for Executive Bourd. STAFF: Row One: Carolyn Smith, Ruth Ann Knapp, Jan Nelsen. Row Two: Ted Chandler, Darrel Edson, and Doug Fully. Zz . Gem of the Mountains 207 Idaho Argonaut The University of Idaho's student newspaper took on a new slant this year under the direction of Fred Freeman, who served as “Jason” for both semesters. Increased adver- using volume and more complete campus coverage were features unique to the '64-'65 Arg. More four-color process pictures appeared in the twice-weekly publication. Other features unique to Freeman's tenure at the helm were line drawings of outstanding alumni and the addition of the Gadfly column which was written by David Soper. FRED FREEMAN “Jason” First Semester and Second Semester Mass confusion usually reigns when “Arg” day rolls around. And from the hectic atmosphere of the ofhce in the basement of the Student Union, issues forth the Argonaut, 208 Idaho's Argonaut received a firs-class honor rating this spring in a critical survey of college newspapers which was conducted by the Associated Collegiate Press. Features that boosted the Arg’s excellent rat ing were: spot color eclitions, four-color process pictures, car- toons by John Schwindley, and a more - comprehensive - than - ever coverage of campus and state affairs Clockwise, Left ta Right: Dave Schmirler, Jeanne Lyon, Marilyn Pe tersen. Helen Black, Ellen Ostheller FRED FREEMAN . “Jason” 64-65 The Argonaut followed tradition again this year when the Vandals won the Battle of the Palouse. Fol- lowing the victory, the “Cougar blood edition” of the Arg appeared. Keeping tabs on the year the Arg carried feature stories and press releases on the new University Presi- dent, proceedings of the leg: islature, sales tax measures, Idaho's educational budget, and the Jim Winegar case in the ASUL spring clection. LEO JEFFRES RICHARD KUHN Managing Editor Advertising Manager 209 Activities Council RECREATION AREA Dennis Taggart—Films Committee; Phil Armstrong Parents’ Day; Joe Goffinet—Off Campus Pro grams; Dianne Green—Reercation Area Director; Dick Smith—Indoor Recreation Committee; Doug Williams— Arts and Crafts The Activities Council of the ASUI is one of student govermment’s most im- portant divisions on the Idaho campus. The Council schedules and coordinates all campus activities. Area directors for the 1964-65 aca- demic year were: Dick Jennings—Educa- tional-Cultural Area; Jim Fields—Social Area: Bob Marley—Vandal Rally Area: Ann Albee—Services Area; and Dick Tracy—Publicity Area. AREA DIRECTORS First Row: Judy Birkett—Secretary; Larry Nye— Chairman; Dick Jennings—Educational-Cultural Director: Dianne Green Recreation Area Direc tor. Second Row: Jim Vields—Social Area Direc- tor; A. Robert Marley—Vandal Rally Area Chairman; Ann Albee—Services Area Director: Dick Tracy—Publicity Area Director SOCIAL AREA Leonard Hart—Dance Committee Chairman; Clen Atchley—Jazz in the Bucket Chairman; Jim Fields—Social Area Chairman; Bob Bohart Open House Chairman. Not Pictured: Joyce Arthur—Homecoming Chairman, Activities Council EDUCATIONAL-CUL TURAL AREA First Row: Margaret Heglar—Co-Chairman of Coffee Hours and Forums Committee; Bobbi Gatfney—Chairman of Art Exhibits Committee, Second Row: Laddie Tlucek—Chairman of Mod el United Nations; Dick Jennings—Area Di rector; Mike Martin—Chairman of Stereo Lounge; Jim Freeman—Co-Chairman of Cattee Hours and Forums, Net Pictured: Dick Slaugh- ter—Chairman of New Student Davs Committee; and Reverend Don Lee-—Model United Nations Advisor SERVICE AREA First Row Ann Albee—Area Director; Velma Heller—Seasonal Decorations Committee Chair- man. Second Row: Lelie Matthews— Blue Bue ket Inn Committee Chairman: Donna Gibson— Mother's Day Committee Co-Chairman; Betty Kytonen—Blue Bucket Committee Co-Chairman: Tom Latthe—Mother’s Day Committee Co-Chair man. Not Pictured: Mary Gladhart—Hospitality Committee Chairman Neteéed.! PUBLICITY AREA First Row: Jane Waus—Calendar Committee Chairman; Carol Werry—Secretary; Mike Sei bert—Argonaut. Second Row: Dick Tracyv—Pub licity Area Director; Roa Douglas—Personnel Recruitment Chairman: Bill Wilson—Student Opinion Poll Chairman; Scott Lewin—Art Pub. licity Committee Chairman; Richard ‘Taylor and Dan W, Crimmins, Not Pictured: Bob Watt Personnel Recrintment Committee Chairman, and Todd Shelton—Radio-TV Liaison Row One Gwen Tolmie, Sue Rasmussen, Jan Windler, Jeri Ross, Carol Hussa, Dean Neely, Paula Spence, Phyllis Nedrow, Melanie F. Stradley, Nancy O Rouark. Row Two; Donna Severn, Marcia Studebaker, Gail Nystrom, Cheryl Robinson, Dianne Weniger, Ann Barnard. Muriel Ver maas, Sue Solomon, Sandy McKean, Kathy Hostetler, Row Three: Carol Wills, Diane Williams Claudine Becker, Janice Craig, Mary Lou Levi, Donna Gibson, Jan McKevitt, Sue Reese, Georgia Cutler, Karen Pyrah, Jan Berry Associated Women Students functions as the governing body of all registered women at the Uni- versity of Idaho. ‘The active membership is composed of the president and one representative from each women’s living group. The organization strives to help each coed derive the best from college living, to regulate women’s standards, and to provide leadership opportunities. A clothes drive for State Hospital North and a fall picnic for all [Idaho coeds are among the AWS activities. JERI ROSS PAULA SPENCE PHYLLIS NEDROW Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CAROL HUSSA President 212 Gail Nysuom Arlene Ultican Carol Hussa Judy Sinclair B.S. Henriksen Donna Olson Susan Nelson Sue Rasmuson M, Fruechtenicht nn Barnard Jeri Ross Joanne Meyers Joan Rumpeltes Janice Craig Mortar Board is a senior women’s honorary with membership based M t B d on scholarship, leadership, and service. Women who are outstanding Ortar boar in these three areas are tapped at the end of their junior year. The ob- jectives of this organization are the Homecoming mum sale, freshman study program, Narthex table to honor outstanding junior women, and the May Fete. Jim Johnston Larry Nye . Bob Marley Carl Johannesen Larry Grimes Jim Faucher Derald Hurlbert 4 The purpose of Silver Lance is to serve the University in any way Silver Lance fp Jie Soa that will provide the most benefits for students. ‘This senior men’s honorary selects members on the basis of scholarship and activities. Seven members are tapped at the end of their junior year during the festivities of the May Fete. 213 Row One: John Brookman, Virgil Kearney, Fred Trayler, Garry Moore, Mike McMurray, Mark Smith, Denis DeFrancesco, Row Two Wes Rhoades, Dave Christiansen, Carl Maestas, Tom Shields, Jim Hoduffer, Milt Slavin, Adrian Nelson, Larry Lockner, Carl Gundel finger, Myron Heuttig. Glen Strait. Ted Bell. Row Three: Mike Wicks, Steve Tollefson, Rick Carr, John Cooksey, Jim Freeman, How ard Shaver, Stan Smith, Rod Bohman, William F. Anderson, Paul E. Freudenthal, Dick Rush, Row Four: Doug Finkelnburg, Don King, Stewart Sprenger, Norman Lohr, Wayne McProud, Brian Stickney, Bob Stallman, Steve Glasmann, Max Walker, Craig Norsen, Karl R. Hufnagel. George Branson During the latter part of April, Intercollegiate Knights are chosen on the basts of academic achievement and activity participation to serve during their Sopho- IK’s more year. A look at the IK calendar tells of the services this men’s honorary performs for the Idaho student body. These activities include the welcoming of new freshman students, used-book sales each semester, the sponsoring of the Miss University of Idaho pageant, assistance with the blood and cancer drives, and ser- vice as ushers and registration workers. DAVE MeCLUSKY Left to Right: Clen Atchley, Jerry Agenbroad, Dave McClusky, Bob IK Duke Dutton, Ken Paynter. Not Pictured: Larry Haskins, Warren Yeakel, Leonard Hart. 214 | | | | il] I Row One: Kay Hostetler, Jan Cox, Peggy Cuddihy, Bette Jennings, Roberta Timm, Rosemary Stark, Margie Felton. Row Two: Jo- Ann Slade, Susan Irwin, Miss Aten, Val Kramer, Janet Berry, Helen Black, Paula Spence, Ann Rush, Kitty Collins. Row Three: Mary Hubbard, Peggy Reed, Julie Pence, Judy Mustard, Julie Holmes, Judi Schedler, Susan Brands, Vicky Green, Chris DeThomas, Lynn Hintve, Ann Baker, Sandy Brown, Glenda Walradt, Shirley Harris, Darlene Haagenson Spurs is a sophomore women’s honorary which has long been known for its motto, “at your service.” Helping freshman women move into their new resi- S dences, ushering at games and plays, supporting a Korean Orphan, and spon- purs soring the Song Fest Mother's Day Weekend are among their many «activities. Membership is based on schol: ship, activities, and genuine interest in the Uni versity. Freshman girls are tapped for Spurs early in the morning on May Fete Day by the beating of pans and jingling of spurs. The girls made many out- tanding conuibutions to the University this year under the able le adership ol President Janet Berry and Miss Rosemary Aten, their adviser, rhe welcoming organ of the University— Spurs JANET BERRY President Alpha Phi Omega Row One: Dewey Newman, John Dimptel, Jim Kuehn, Willard Grib- ble, Mike Dewey, Gary Strong, Gerald Loader, John McMahon, Com- mander Barton, Row Two: William Allred, Mike Arnold, Dick Ever hart, Mike Jacobs, John Specht, Ron Elsberry, Frank Sawyer, Lerry Gough, Roger Lackey, Row Three; Jim Johnston, Pete Van Horne, Tom Beek. Jim Rickerd, Dale Uhiman. Jim Freeman, Jan Harms, Rich ard Sparks, Ted Kramer, Mark DeVries Robert Sparks, and Robert Shosted. Alpha Phi Omega is the National Service Fraternity for college and university men, founded in 1925 and now active on more than 375 campuses in the United States, The organization celebrates its 25th anniverstry plus a number of others, this May. Activities are the Safety Car Check, Coat Checks, assistance in registration and to the Peace Corps, GARY STRONG President 216 OFFICERS: Elbert Barton—Advisor; Roger Lackey Terry Gough, Mike Dewey Gary Strong, Bob Sparks, John McMahon, Will Gribble, and Dewey Newman Row One: Harold Sasaki, Bob Marley, Clen Atchley, David McClusky, Jim Johnston, Fred Free man, Row Two; Bob Dutton, Rick Hicks, Dick Mace, Gordon Judd, Jim Faucher, Jim Berry Jim Fields, Derald Hurlbert, Dick Jennings, John Sackeu, Larry Grimes, Row Three: Thomas Lynch. Mick Morfitt, Bill MeCann, Larry Nye, Carl Johannesen, Rick Fancher, Gary Malhn. Gerald Huettig, Don Mattinger, and Mike Olson Vandalettes Upperclass and second semester freshman coeds having a flair for march ing are members of Vandaleres. The or- ganization is well- known for its precision drill maneuvers. co ‘ Blue Key is an upper- classmen’s service hon orary. It publishes the Kampus Key as a4 service to students and towns- people and sponsors the Blue Key Talent Show, an annual campus af- fair. Membership is limited to 35 members and qualifications in- clude leadership, ac- tivities, and a scholastic average above the all- men’s average. Blue Key CECE CV HF Re ey S3 Cs boa The purpose of Junior Panhellenic is to fa miliarize freshman women with Pan- hellenic. Junior Pan- hellenic assists the Pan- hellenic Council and also promotes unity and closer relations among freshman sorority wom- en. The pledge class president and one other freshman representative from each sorority at rend the meetings Row One: Ruth Revelli, Mary Whitesel, Pat Clouser, Kathy Kerpa, Janet Berry, Gail Leichner, Jackie Hoye, Ann Rutledge. Row Two: Julie Anderson, Marsha Leahy Sue Yount, Candi Chamberlain, Liz Hoss, Lynn Walker, Judy Manville, Sue Cairns, Sandy Smith, Paige Kampa, Pat Anderson. Junior Panhellenic JANICE CRAIG President Panhellenic Panhellenic Council is organized to achieve cooperation and better relations among the sororities. It serves to regulate rush, pledging, and initiation on the Idaho campus. Rep resentatives to the council include the president and one delegate from each sorority. Row One: Judy Love, Linda Teeter, Zena Griffith, Barbara Reay, Janice Craig, Mar- gic Rohrman, Jana Smith, Mary Ellen Fairchild, Row Two: Cherol Robinson, Suc Rasmuson, Donna Severn, Merrily-dawn Freuchtenicht, Jan Wendler, Carol Wills, Marcia Studebaker, Sue Solomon, Mary Lou Levi, Judy Manville. 218 Row One: Glenn Higby, Jim Jolinston, Haven Hendricks, Dorin Balls, Kent Russell Dwight Horsch, Kenneth Ayers, Jim Bower, David Westendorf. Row Two; Mike Wicks, Lynn Manus, Dennis Welch, Ron Twilegar. Bob Bartlett, Mick Morfitt, Bob Mhiessen, Guy Wicks, Steve Haskins, Gary Koester, Row Three: tom Bates, Jim Hoduffer, Mark Smith, John Croner, Bob Anderson, Joe McCollum, Jr., Jim English, Larry Hook, Ken Johnson, Jim Berry, Jeff Tollefson. Row Four: Charles Birchmier, Bill Schmidt, Sherman Cook, Gary Rovetto, Chuck Kozak, Dr, D. R, Theophilus, Larry Nye, Pat Rhodes, Warren Johnson, Art Peavey, Douglas Zuberbuller, and Jerry Agenbroad. MICK MORFITI President, LF 4 Interfraternity Council I.F.C. consists of the president and one representa- tive of each fraternity. These men strive to improve the fraternity system by discussing issues of concern and creating a better understanding among the living groups Junior Interfraternity Council Ihe Junior Interfraternity Council works with the Interfraternity Council in stressing cooperation and interest among fraternity freshmen, Consisting of one freshman representative from each fraternity, each member must see that his living group knows the work and purpose of I.F.C Row One: Bob Ford, Dorin Balls, Jim Bower, Ken Ayers, Bob Bartlett, Row Two: Rick Stevens, Rich Farnsworth Michael Kurdy, Steve Oliver. Tom Gannon, Doug Robertson, Rob Pabst, Kenneth Hall. and Gary Nall. Those Nor Pictured: Dwight Horsch, Lyle Jacobson, Bill Wilson, and Joel Wilson : i i} ’ u | 219 Campus Union Party strives toward an in- formed and united stu- dent body represented in student government by elected party mem bers. They investigate student opinions on campus tssues and from a liberal point of view, influence student goy- ermment. Kow One; Dave Grieve, President; Margie Felton, Margaret Cox, Celeste Martin, Diana Converse, Charlotte Tedd, Ruth Ann Knapp. Row Twe: Jon Wells, LS. (Pat) Oberoi, Dick Livingston, Joe Golfinet, Craig McPhee, Lon Atchley, Jerry Tucker, John Kurzenhauser, Cecil Jolson Campus Union Party Cross-Campus Alliance Party Under the leadership of Pat Cobb, Gary Mahn, Sue Rasmuson, and re Larry French, the Cross iy ; Campus Union Alliance ; , Party was formed in the . A fall. Che aims of . C-CAP are to better cross-campus unity in student government, promote student force, and to strengthen the University through unity of all student elements Row One: Brooke Clilford, Dianne Hawkins, Pat Cobb, and Gail Cobb. Row Two; Ron Twilegar Bob Anderson, Morris Campbell, Dennis Hanel, Bob Aldridge, Ken Hall, and Gary Vest 220) ELECTION BOARD The Election Board supervises the me- chanical operations of all student elections. Its members are chosen from those students rating highest on examinations covering the ASUI Constitution and Election Board prac Lices. Row One: Linda Snyders, Joanne Martin, Judy King, Jean Kline, Muricl Vermaas, Susan Mortensen, Linda Werner, Sandy Funk, Gwen Tolmic Raw Tue: Larry Nye, Mike Williams, Frank Smith, Dave Grieve, George Buxton, Bruce Sherlock, Jane Watts, Ray Fortin, Morris Campbell, Jon Anderson COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Phe goal of Cosmopolitan Club is to im- prove the understanding between American and foreign students on campus. Members discuss and compare living conditions and country traditions with speakers, films, and dinners. Membership is open to all stuclents and people of the Moscow area. Row One: Vernon Lee Ourts, Saced Ahmed-Nawaz, Anne Sundby, Ted Kramer, Bilge Kuranel, Krishan Gupta, Leonisa De Los Reyes, Agustin Tiong. Row two: CG. R. Bhatia, P. Patel, L. Boyd, Jack Marshall, Mohammad Ashrafi, Adolf Mader, Zamir Syed, Joe Kerbs, Ghaelin Rael. Row Three: M, Basstanpour. STUDENT UNION BOARD Larry Nye, Charle s O. Decker, Dean of Students; Penny Craig, J. W. Wats, Elna Grahn, John Dixon, Marjorie Neely, Dean of Women: Joe Goflinet, Dr Fred Winkler 29) 999 YOUNG REPUBLICANS Young Republicans participate in campus, county, and state politics. The group aims toward gaining practical experience in poli- tics by presenting speakers, canvassing, and learning about the state and its representa tives. Row One: Seootch Harper, linda Derr—President and Mary Ellen Fairchild, Row Two: Bob Wise, Dick DeAuey, Chris Park, Bob Aldridge. and Dave Schmirler. THE IDAHO CENTER FOR EDUCATION AND POLITICS The Idaho Center for Education and Pol- itics, formerly the Citizenship clearing house, is a bi-partisan political organization. The purpose of this group is to further acquaint University students with the American polit- ical process and lo increase their understand- ing of the advantages and problems of the American system. Pictured are: Sara Lowell, Sue Solomon—President. Dr. Bernard Borning, and Andrea Doyle. Not Piv- tured: Dean Boyd Martin— Advisor, YOUNG DEMOCRATS The purpose of Young Democrats is to give its members a working knowledge of the American political system. Speakers pe- riodically aid members in their study and discussions of Democratic philosophy. Row One: Steve Broadhead, Lee Davis, Tania Bow man, Mike Wetherell—President, Barbara Weeks, and Carl Dyess. Row Two: Scott Lewin, Karl Slayton, fom Sims, Johu Glasby, Dennis Hanel, Don Neglay Orval Nutting, Row One: Sylvia Thiessen, Aria Taylor, Dawn Hodufler. Jana Hill, Carole Nack, Lon Atchley, Diane Williams, Bob Cameron, Chris tine De Thomas, Patsy Wolf, Janet Walker, Nancy Torkelson, Margaret Keller. Row Two; Robert Greene, Gary Jorgenson, Bob Span bauer, Roger Samson, Larry Godfrey, Shirley Harris, Lin Hintze, Marian Johnson, Thomas Walls, Jr.. Howard King, Glenn Nichols, Dennis Stady, Lee Seitz, Dave Shaw, Chuck Turner, and Dewey Newman Residence Hall Council is the Executive Agency for the Residence Hall Asso ciation. A president and one elected representative from each living group con Residence Hall stitute the membership. The objectives of the Association include promoting mutual interest, unifying and strengthening collective voices, aiding in meeting , the challenge of increased enrollment, and improving images of the University’s Council residence halls. This past year the Association adopted a new constitution creat ing the RHA Disciplinary Board and Mosaic, a Residence Hall Honorary, y g Row One: James Peterson, Michael Olson, Harold Duffy, LeRoy Benson, Victor Ko | f f f FI t | valeski, John Peterson, Bruce Bevan, Kenneth Myers, Robert Hinrichs, Jay Denny, ns ] U e 0 ec ricd Brian Benedict, and Richard Lange. Row Two: William Anderson, Donald Boston, Charles Hubbard, Harvey Waldron, Floyd Lukeecart, Bob Jorgenson, Everett Baily, . Faculty Counselor; Paul Mann. Row Three: John Nation, Steve Voss, Herbert Au qn ectronic mann, Roger Lackey, Dean Millard, Douglas Young, Rocky Sinclair, Leon Brown, Garre Bilacdeau, Bill Junk, Leslie Galloway, Malcolm Freund, Jerry Lively, John Over- by, John Mutch, Tarey Lee, and Ken Graff. The purpose of this organization is to s Engineers develop contact between electrical engineering students and professional men. Any stu dent majoring in electrical engineering is eligible, 993 SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS The Idaho chapter of the SAE is a stu- dent branch of the national organization. nyone interested in the design and func tion of various rocket or combustion engines is eligible to join. The organization meets twice a month. Row One: Doug Doane, Gary Crandall, Steve Lackey, Gerald Green, Garry Laursen, Donald Dana. Row Two: Bhatia Chandrakant, Kent Bailey, Mel Mohn Gary Halladay, Neal Hicks (Faculty Advisor) AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ASME provides for the advancement and dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering. Any student regularly enrolled in the engineer ing curriculum is eligible for membership. Row One: Richard Sanders. Mel Mohr, Garv Cran dall, Steve Lackey, Gerald Green, Harold Malone, John Osgood, Delbert Killian, Neal Harwood, Bruce Wright, Garry Laursen, Marshall Hauck tow Two Doug Doane, Bhatia Chandrakant, Bruce Harold, Donald Dana, Kent Bailey, Elvin Smith. Robert Wheeler, Lance Whitehead, Thomas May, Bruce Si mon, Gary Halladay, Ronald Armacost, Jasper Avery (Faculty Advisor) . AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The Idaho chapter of ASCE secks to keep civil engineering students informed on the trends, methods, and equipment of the pro- fession and to encourage them to belong to the organization after graduation. All civil engineering students are cligible for mem- bership. Row One: Malcolm Bohlman, William Smith, Clyde Weller, Jesse Abbott (President), Roger Gordon, John Soderling, Thomas Schafer, Timothy Crowder Ronald Forsyth, Keith Loveless. Row Two; Douglas Sprenger, Stanicy Burns, Bruce Erickson, Marvin Ga bert, Robert Hathaway, Ronald Morton, Robert Ewing, Gary Steinbach, Joseph Haynes, Raymond Ames. K. Lynn Manus. 224 Organizations are the lifeblood of activity, both social and academic, on the University of Idaho campus. By sponsoring various events during the school year, each organization pro- motes communication between itself and the rest of the campus, between members, and be tween students and faculty members. Active participation in the various organizations 1s, for the student, one of the most beneficial edu- cational experiences he can derive from col- lege. WOMEN’S RIFLE TEAM Row One: Jane Miesbach, JoAnn Sanborn, Sharon Herrett, Marcia Ingraham, Nancy Wing, Betty Gil bert. Row Two; Laura Tuttle, Adviser; Paulene Reynolds, Whitney Martin, Sue Sweetwood, Susan Wickman, Claudia Glaze, Jo Ann Clever, Deena Wil liams AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The purpose of AICE is to promote the srofessional development of its members by its programs and relations with other stu- dent chapters and the parent body, Any stu- dent enrolled in chemical engineering is eligible for membership. Row One: G. R, Bopp, Faculty Adviser; Gene Liv ingston, Rick Fogerson, President; Deena Williams, Rolf Prydz. Row Two: George Simmons, Richard Smith, Pat Wicks, Lynn Widdison, Michael Wynn, Sam Taylor, Dean Siddoway 99 5 ——- 226 STUDENT AFFILIATE OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The purpose ol the Student Afhliate of the American Chemical Society is to acquaint undergraduates enrolled in work leading to a degree in chemistry or chemical engineer- ing with the professional society represent: ing the field of chemistry. Members are giv- en training in the organization of meetings, reports, and the communication of informa- tion. Row One: Evelyn MeGown, Leslie Heasley, Presi- dent; Marylyvn Ravenscroft, Mary Oliver. Row Two: John Moellmer, Brian Hill, Donald Hall, Deena Williams. Row Three: R. C. Thielke, Russell Van sant, Frederick August Hohorst, Robert Bachochin, Dave Rydalch, Warren Yeakel, Henry Arndt, Elmer Raunio, Adviser. Organizations promote the University’s image throughout the United States. Here, the Navy Rifle Team receives the victor’s trophy and sincerest congratulations from President Theophilus for a job well done. ASSOCIATED FORESTERS The purpose of the Associated Foresters is to develop leadership among the students of the College of Forestry and to promote professional attitudes and ethics among the members. Row One; Gary Lambson, Robert Smith, Paul Gra- velle, Steve McCool, Bill Murphy, Jim Stardahl, Vance Matrke, Gerald Stauber, Donald Wood. Row Twe: Jim Kuehn, Barbara Razdoroff, Carl Pence, Dan Dean, Dave Cox, Martin Clemets, Darwin Harms Bill Poster, Howard Wallace, Lyan Thaldorf, Lyle Wilkinson, Row Three: Dave Knutson, Ed Wood, Chuck Johnson, Bill Edelblute, Dave Mathis, Paul Mann, Bill Pickell, Stony Yakovac, Allan Kyle, Ken neth Schuster, Phil Erickson, Jon Anderson, Dale Bosworth Row One: Sharon Talbott, Laura Daffy, Row Two: Susan Lee, Barbara Doll, and Suzanne Henson. ATTIC CLUB Atuc Club provides opportunities lor art students at the University of Idaho to further their interests in their � rofession. Students who have taken at least one course in art or architecture are eligible for membership. Each year the club sponsors an art auction which adds much to the dissemination of culture on the [Idaho campus, Row One: Robert Haynes, Jim Olson, President; Milo Slamier, Karl Nelson. Row Two: Bob Haynes, Ray Miller, Stewart Sprenger, Virgil Stevens, Edgar Simmons. Row Three: Bob Long, Ed Stains, Bert Brackett, Bob Storey, Clen Atchley. Row Four: J. E. Kraus, Dean of the Callege of Agriculture; Don A Marshall Associate Dean of the College of Agriculture; John P. Baker, Adviser; Bob Loucks, Gene Gibson, Craig Anderson AG COUNCIL Chis council coordinates the activities of the subsidi- ary clubs associated with the College of Agriculture. Members are chosen by the heads of departments. Meet- ings are held once a month. Row One; Judy Heidel, Melanie Wetter, Debi Mil- ler, Susan Myers. Row Two: Lajpal Singh Oberoi, Mali Rao, Doug Williams, William Kawamba, INTERNATIONAL STUDENT RELATIONS COMMITTEE The International Student Relations Committee as- sists in the orientauon program lor loreign students. One of the biggest responsibilities which this group has assumed is the coordination and planning of activities involving foreign students Row One: Bob Long, President; Dennis Woodruff, “Skip” Chilberg, Richard Moore, Bill Wendt, Silas Cheney Row Two; Joy Esser, Allen Tubbs, Tom Hamilton, Lloyd Eakin, Darrell Bolz, Bob Callison. Row Three: Walt Adams, Larry Stevens, Leonard Ku cera, Larry Judd, Dwight Kindschy FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The purpose of the college chapter of FFA is to ac quaint students, who did not have high school member- hip, with the group. The club is composed primarily of agriculture education majors, but any interested stu- dent may join, 5. 227 DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB This club provides social activities and educational information for University stu- dents interested in the field of dairy science. ‘The main project of the year is making Christmas Cheese boxes, which are sold for presents. Any interested student may be long. Rew One- J. L. Barnhart. Advisor; Karl Nelson Ray Miller, Floyd Gephart. Row Two; Robert Cook, Pat Muldoon, Mick Cary, Lee Edgerton, Larry Branen. How Three: Ro H. Ross, Dennis Woortrutt ]. E. Montoure, Jim Johnston, Jolin Miller, Jolin Callen, and Warren Hayes. 228 IDAHO AGRONOMY CLUB The Agronomy Club was established on the Idaho campus so students interested in agronomy could learn more about the field. Meetings are held once a month with noted prolessionals giving lectures. The group is affliated with the American Society of gronomy. Row One: Jerry Howard, Edgar Simmons, Carolyn Cook, Tom Bartlett, Clen Atchley, Leon Hansen, Kenny Howell, Carl Montgomery, Al Slinkard, Ad- visor; Clarence Secly. How Two: Wayne McProud, Bert Henriksen, Dale Ogle, Joseph Braun, Paul Ya- mamot, Joe Anderson, Harold Tish, Bill Britton, Lambert Erickson. Row Three: Darrel Clapp, Karl Siller, Wayne Thiessen, Larry Pennington, Dave Ry- dalch, Mike Lindstrom, James Reimann, Duane Erickson, and Dan Russell. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB The Agricultural Economics Club = ac quaints its members with professional men in the field of agricultural economics. Ac- tivities of the club are directed toward pro- fessional improvement. Row One: Garold Johnston, Larry Summers, Ad visor: Stewart Sprenger Jan Jones Karl Siller, Milo Salmeier, Guy Maestas, Ed Williams, Bill Yarber. Row Two; Doug Gregory, Max Serr, Lynn Redde- kopp, John Richardson, Keith Hall, Dick Rush, Jim Snipe, Ron Cegnar, Tom Goeckner, Mike Conley, Carl Leth, and Brad King. BLOCK AND BRIDLE The purpose of the Block and Bridle Club is to sponsor functions for animal hus- bandry majors. The organization annually sponsors the Fitting and Showing Contest. Row One; Dr. B. Keith, John Miller, Gene Gestrine, David Lohr, Bert Brackett, Bill Loughmiller, Chad Gibson, Steve Schmidt, Wayne Dennis, Gene Gibson President, Bob Loucks. Row Two; Ray Peterson, Norman Lohr, Ron Walters, John Sharp, Fred Sil- flow, John Sutton, Jim England, Robert Knittle, Ter ry Stigle. Row Three: Ray Church, Carl Van Sivke. Larry Butterfield, Craig Anderson, David Hopper David Tuskberg, Alan Jolinston, Wayne Dean, Mr- Stanley Slyter, Row Four: Steve Dobson, Mr. Duane Sharp—Assistant Advisor, Tom Kunklel, Dr. Hodgson Advisor, Wayne Hill, Joe Dobson, Lloyd Eakin, Haven Hendricks, Bill Young, Delbert Elliott. Row Five: Don Martin, Dick Nedrow, Duane Boye, Glen Stolte, John Lanting, Mike Heath, George Wells, Dr. Baker, Wallace Butler, Rick Callender, Tom Grifth UNIVERSITY DEBATERS Row One: Don Patch, Michacl Wetherell, John Cos sel, Wilma Gerlach, A. C. Whitehead, Larry E. Craig Rew Two: Richard Sparks, Lon Atchley, Steven Per- kins, William Robson, Tim Rutledge, Ken Avers, Brent Morgan. CURTAIN CLUB Che purpose of Curtain Club is to unity and further interest in drama. Students must earn a total of 200 points by acting or by crew work prior to being considered for membership. Row One; Jovce Conrad, Wendy Beams, Nickie Me- Donnell, Cary Ambrose. Row Two: Richard Parker, Donna Newberry Harriet Hosack Jean Collette, Mary Gladhart, Julie Martineau, Walter Brennen. 229 at) ‘ar. at) et HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to set up activities for home eco- nomics students throughout the academic year. The group honors the faculty and sen- lors with a tea, and sponsors Home Eco nomics Day. Row One: Warrict VanDeusen, Helen Black, Becky Butler, Darlene D, Haagensen, Vicki Green. Row Two: L. Z. Stemmler, D. Dougherty President, First Semester; J. Thomas—President, Second Semester; K- Johnson, G. F, Knighton, G. Jones. Row Three; Elaine Nielsen—Advisor; J. Cochrell, A. Pritzl J. Solum, G. Chester, (. Eisele, M- Frei, Donna Sher- wood, J. Jolinson, P, Eaten, V, Capps, M,. Slinkard, R. VanSlyke. N. Dalhe. Row Four; Miss Shirley New comb—Advisar; C. Bird, G. Nystrom, K. Kraemer, G. Wickstrom, E, Davis, J. Henning, N. Tucker, Vera Lee Winward, Rosalie Ziegler. Carole Eakin. Bonnie MeDermid VARSITY RIFLE TEAM Row One: Leslie Murray, Joe Gillespie, Dan Martin, Jack Hutteball, Dick Tracy. Row Two: Roy Laine, Vernon Lolley, Jerald Carney, John Haulf, Jr. B.A. Gitman, AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS The AIA is a_ professional organization run on a student basis on the Idaho campus. The purpose of the group is to bring oppor- tunties lor professional advice to interested students through speakers, films and slides. Meetings are held twice a month. Row One: Jobn E. Chisholm, Bill Bower, Paul Blan- ton, Richard Owen, Allen Brown, Robert Schaecler— President: C. L. Shawver—ALA State President; Ron Lichau, Joe Ed Conrad, Lynn Messenger. Row Two: Jack Hutteball, Steve Peck, LeRoy Kopf, Bill Oyen, I. J. Prichard, D. Klappenbach, Stuart Ross, Bill Reid, Andy Ganow, Glenn E, Ostrom, Leland A Gravy, Ritch D. Fenrich, Richard L, Fish, C. S. Dotts — Advisor VANDAL FLYING CLUB Vandal Flying Club offers the oppor- tunity to learn the art of flying Inexpen- sively. Row One: Wes Baker, Bob Furgason, Vance Penton Lawrence MeMenimen, Richard Day, Keith Forbes, Harold Sasaki. Row Two: Frank Vosika, Bell Koz lowski. Don Alexander, Stan Hintze, William Vaughn Ray Ames, Marvelare Hall, Dave Schmirler, Keith Hawley. Erin Talbott. Gary Gridley MODEL UNITED NATIONS The purpose of this program is to ac- quaint students with the workings of the United Nations and to choose delegates to attend Model United Nations, The mem- bers are students interested in the United Nations who have a 2.0 accumulative aver- age. Participants in the program take an active part in work in the United Nations and choose delegates to the National Model United Nations Convention where the Uni- versity represents a certain foreign country. Row One: Pat Morris, Judy Rice, Laddie Tlucek. Donna Gibson, and Lindarae Watts. Row Two Mike Rowles, Bill Hallock, Keith Erickson, Rev. Lee, Larry Munden, Don Davis, and Frank Callaghan. NAVY RIFLE TEAM Raw One: Dick Tracy, Jobo Hauff, Leslie Murray Harlan Harmon, Dan Martin, Roy Luine, Gary Al bin, Jim Matti, Jack Hutteball, Dave Schmirler, Row Iwo: Bruce Brotnoyv, Howard Morrison, Claude Freaner, Joho Farnsworth, Randy Hillier, Jim Croc kett, Paul Strand, Jim Frame, Theodore Kramer, Ro bert Hal Meyer WOMEN’S “I” CLUB The Women’s “I” Club is an honorary or- ganization to further the program of the Women's Recreation Association through participation. To be eligible a girl must have a 2.5 accumulative, 40 participation points in WRA, and show outstanding lead- ership qualities. This group sponsors a women’s lounge in the women’s gymnasium and holds a tea each year to introduce fresh- man women to the women’s Physical Edu- cation Department. Row One: Katic Hawks, Jackie Smith, Martha Tur- ner, Dorothy Lawson. Row Two: Bettie Neale, Geor- gia Cuder, Marilyn Ramey, Cathy Yeomans, Linda Werner. Row Tiliree: Shellic McKeen. Row Four: Donna Olsen, Nancy Pfaff, Bettie Hammond, Miss Harris, PEM CLUB This group is for Physical Education ma- jors and also for those who seek a P.E. minor in their course of academic study, The group seeks to further interest in Physical Education through participation in’ many sports activities and by sponsoring func- uons in the Department of Physical Educa- tion, Row One: Libby Sumner, Kathy Worsley, Betty Ham mond, Sherry Gauthier, Nancy Pfatt, Miss Wolf 939 WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION The Women's Recreation Association pro- vides fun, relaxation, and physical recrea- tion for all University women who desire to participate. This organization is operated by the WRA officers who compose the WRA Board, Row One: Donna Olsen, Shellie McKeen, Marilyn Ramey, Karleen Wilson, Martha Turner. Row Two Nelda Dennis, Pat Bergman, Betty Hammond, Don- na Sutton, Ann Bachelder, Sandy Stickle, Dave Grieve, Denny Dobbin, Mike Martin, Jack Spencer Susan Sweetwood STEREO ROOM STAFF The Stereo Room Staff maintains the stereo- phonic listening room which is located on the main Hoor of the Student Union Building. The staff is responsible for broadcasting stereophoni« music which is pleasing to the public and for maintaining the equipment in the room Row One: Richard Roberts, Leonisa P. de Los Reyes. Nor man Rees, Charles Harris. Row Two: Darrell Barstow Delbert Coates, N. F. Ban, H. W. Smith, Row Three: H. C. Manis, S. D. Smith, R. L. Westcott. Row Four: Lyn don Hawkins, E. R. Logan. ALDRICH ENTOMOLOGY CLUB INDIA STUDENT'S ASSOCIATION This organization is made up of Indian nationals and its purpose is to promote cul- tural or educational matters among Indian students and to promote international goodwill among citizens of India and the United States. 2338 DISCIPLE STUDEN'I FELLOWSHIP Disciple Student Fellowship, which meets in the First Christian Church, 1s a group of col- lege students who participate in community ser- vice, church action, Bible study, retreats and other religious endeavors, Row One: Becky Sue Buder, Ruth VanSivke, Tecla Ann Guerra, Jenny James, Adviser; Hazel Perks, Secretary; Barbara Michaels, Cathy Nelson tow Two: Robert Smith, Lee James, Adviser; Ron Carlson, Don Haupwell William R. Anderson, Carl Van Slyke, President; Lester Lanphear, Vice-President- Treasurer; Larry Tillman, Leon Hopson, Jack Adams, Minister. 9 3 { Religious Organizations All of Moscow's churches promote religious ac- tivities for University of Idaho students. Most of the larger churches maintain religious organiza- tions exclusively for University students. Campus loci of religious activity include the Campus Chris tian Genter which is the headquarters for eight protestant groups; Canterbury House which is sponsored by the Episcopal church; the LDS In- stitute; and the Newman Club which is the student Catholic center, BRESEE FELLOWSHIP The Bresce Fellowship is a Nazarene youth group which mects each week for programs and discus sion sessions. Row One; Audrey J, Deardortl, Publicity Director; Alvin R ller, Adviser; Patt Newby, Secretary, Row Two: James Haskett, Treasurer for Second Semester; Loon Powers, Vice President; Harold Tish, President; Jim McConnell, Trea surer for First Semester IN TER-VARSITY bad) CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an inter-denominational protestant group which meets weekly to discuss topics of common interest. Row One: Mona Luther, Vice-President; Lin da Fleetwood, Robin Piva, Lynn Krause, Patt Newby, Nancy Todd, Karen Watts, Barbara Henriksen, Sharon Everett. Row Two: Ed gar Simmons, James McConnell, Jon Wells, Kenneth Myers, President; Henry Jones Kruce Evarts, Bert Henriksen, Harold Tish Milo Salmeier, Secretary-Treasurer; Denny Andersen, Social Chairman, Kappa Phi Kappa Phi’s aed pg is to “make every Methodist woman in the University and world to day a leader in the church of to- morrow.’ Any woman student alhliated with the Methodist Church may be a member. The group sponsors many teas dur- ing the year. Row One: |]. Adams, Sponsor; J. Hei del, D. Dougherty, President; K. John son, L. Smith. Row Two: A. Hervey, J. Fuller, J. Johnson, C. Youmans, C Youmans, M. Watson, C. Wunderlich MOSCOW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 105 South Van Buren Row One: Karleen Wilson, Paddy Lukens, Dolores McLean, Lynn Benders, Diane Seubert, Toni Riddle, Row Two: Jay Ney, Tom Goeckner, Joy Esser, Dennis Reier- son, Rev. Andrew Schumacher, Chaplain; Major John G. Couris, Faculty Adviser; John Norrish, Ron Cegnar, Row Three: Don Stewart, Gary Ott, Joe Norrish, Dale DeFrancesco. Newman Federation The Newman Federation strives to bring Catholicism to the campus in the religious, educational, and social areas, Membership is open to any student, but only Catholics can be initiated members. An annual activity of the group is a visit to the St. Joseph's Children’s Home 235 Campus Church Centers The L.D.S. House is affiliated with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and offers residence for ap proximately 30 men. The Canterbury House is alhliated with the Episcopal Church, It hosts many youth activities on campus ee ee aed The Campus Christian Center is sponsored by the Pres- byterian, Methodist, and Lutheran Churches and is the home for study periods, counscling, or quict thought ee i Fe Sry Pa Ay gear =o a The Newman Center is sponsored by the Cath- olic Church and offers activities for its young people in Sunday evening get togethers. 236 EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Y17 East 6th Above: Center: Below: ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH GIS East First FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7OR South Jackson ST. MARK’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 226 East Second Religion: Moscow Churches FIRST METHODIST CHURCH rhird $22 East a Army ROTC Phe highly qualified Military Science student at the University of Idaho has the opportunity to acquire a Regular rmy commission upon graduation Students who do not accept a Regular commission are commissioned in the United States Army Reserve. During the first two years ol basic Army ROTC training, cadets study military organiza tion, American Military History, weap on systems, geography and map read ing and unit tactics. The advanced pro gram is designed to further develop personal qualities which will not only make capable Army officers but also capable executives and leaders in near ly anv chosen career field. Instruction and practice are both designed to em- ARMY ROTC STAFF, 1964-1965. Row One, Left to Right: Captain Albert Cooper, phasize methods ol accomplishing maxX- Captain Norman Matthias, Lt. Col. Ralph Rusche, Lt. Col, James Rimlinger PMS: mum motivation. Major John Couris, Captain Henry Harrison. Row Two; Sgt. Plumer Lowe, MSgt William Schlotter, MSgt. Quinton Carpenter, MSgt. Leroy White, and S Sgt. Charles TVoliver Army students at the University of Idaho achieve perfection in drill techniques through intensive drill exercises Members of the Army ROTC Rifle Team master marksmanship during weekly work Outs at practice sessions. Cadets Raymond Holt and James Gilman of the Army ROTC's Chrisman Raiders practice judo Air Force ROTC The Air Force ROTC Air Sci- ence curriculum at the Univer- sity of Idaho develops leadership potential among participating cadets, Foresight, administra- tion, planning, and problem solving are objective areas in- cluded in the program. ANGEL FLIGHT: Row One; Bibby Ogletree, Holly House, Dawn Hasfur ther, Pam Poffenroth, Ann Wagner, Margo Dunham, Nancy Andrus, Bar- bara Reay. Raw Two: Peggy Reed, Mike Hudelson, Andee Kanta, Mary Whitescl, Carol Hervey, Paula Spence (Angel Flight Commander), Cathy McCloud, Nancy O'’Rouark, Bobbi Smith. Not Pictured: Carolyn Larsen, Anne Edwards, and Lynda ‘Uschikof. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY: Row One Gerry Veltrie, Richard Maki, Carl Jo- hannesen, John Osgood, Wayne Wa- hineokai, Gary Clouse. Row Two: Tom Dietrich, Robert St. Clair, Al Ol ston, Jim Wohrer, Carlan Silha, Dave Elder, Larry Ratts, Alvin Vernon, Jesse Abbott, Richard Hines. Row Three: S. L. Downs, Ray Miller, Donald Si- monson, Larry Herzinger, Charles Wal- ton, William Striegel, Dale Benning, William Burke, Robert Pierce, Steph- en Miller. Row Four; Gerald Gerlach, Frank Hinton, Dale Vosika, James Henslic, James Dutheld, John James, Dennis Thomas, Allan Kyle, Gary Tot- ten, Troy Smith, and Terry Kaercher. DETACHMENT PERSONNEL: Row One: Major Charles House, Colonel Robert Ogletree, Major Dennis Thompson, Captain William Green. Row Two: S Sgt. Arron Fiedler, T Sgt. John Pello, 1 Sgt. Karl Gronbach, and Jo Umbarger. Above: AIR CADET STAFF: Row One: Dale Ben- ing, Robert Pierce, Dave Elder, Richard Maki, Ger ry Veltric, Stephen Miller, Row Two: William Burke, Dale Vosika, Carlan Silha, Carl Johannesen, and Gary Clouse, Below: ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Cadet ‘T, Smith, Cadet J. Abbott, Cadet G. Clouse, Cadet C. Silha, Cadet D. Elder, Cadet C, Walton, and Gadet R. St. Clair. a f Tn Navy ROTC Now in its 19th year on the Idaho campus, the Idaho Naval Reserve Ofh- cer Training Corps is one of 52 such Navy units in major universities throughout the United States, “The Naval ROTC program is designed to supplement the Naval officer output of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Providing a four-year course in naval subjects, the NROTC produces Navy and Marine officers who are qual- ified for duty in the field upon gradua tion from Idaho At the Left: Idaho Midshipmen sweat it out in- side a Marine landing vehicle during exercises off the southern California coast. From = the left are Rick Hicks, Don Fry, Dennis Nelson Lee Brannan, and Roy Bentson, Clockwise: Protessor of Naval Science Captain Harry KB. Davey, Jr. presents a promotion warrant and hat to Idaho student Bob Maisch upon his promotion to Chief Electronics Technician, Chief Maisch is one of 45 active-duty Navy and Marine Corps enlisted men at- tending the University under the Navy Enlisted Scientific Education Program (NESEP). Upon graduation , NESEP’s are commissioned ensign, U.S. Navy, or second heutenant, U.S. Marine Corps Idaho Midshipmen returned to campus from summer cruise at Corpus Christi, Texas, and Coronado, California, with nearly all the honors there were available to win. Competing with Navy Mid- shipmen from 23 other universities, Idaho “middies” were desig- nated first in overall performance and first in unit physical fitness. Kris Kirkland, center, and Lee Brannan, right, both participants in the cruise, display hardware won to NROTC Commanding Off- cer Harry Davey, Phe Idaho Navy staff this year included (Left to Right): Lieuten ant Ernie LeDue, Lieutenant Commander Mark Moore, Command- er Elbert Barton, Captain Harry Davey, Major Richardt Campbell Lieutenant Ed Miller, and Lieutenant (junior grade) Brent Brad berry. 240 SPORTS... Editor Bob Anderson ea neal ae re or) 7 ES TREAT Sm ee ae oo elRnie ceased rte ecapeene ramen SEE EES DEP IST LIS LSI EO wae - ——— Nek “ST | yh . reer [=== aa 5 —— ——--—-— ek ay , = ¢ i ¥ Wes ° are a? ame e ty tal) ae —— = toMy Pe PTY ae IP Pewee en . a gay-¢ 16 “o )8 Vr L S ¢ Fa z é ; ; ” 1-5 5PM‘) Ve 7 , f ) 4 OG) 75) Te yee be: ee ae) Bp i 73), ple if! 922, 12 BL - ie e ta 71 - ? nt % fi ° 4 , . a Sd aa tA - ‘ x A t ‘ o é ’ e emlkalt al ee T ; me oe ah iy re? SPORTS... General Athletics Fall Sports Winter Sports Springs Sports Intramurals WRA Athletics at i the University || of Idaho JOHN C, THOMAS 1OM HAR TLEY Acting Director of Athletics Athletic News Editor Waynk ANDERSON Baseball Dee ANDROS Football PACKEY BOYLE Varsity Trainer Joun Cramer Swimming Dick Day Skiing Dick Dovetas Tennis Jint Gopparb Basketball Dove MacFartanr Track and Cross-Country Dick SNYDER Golf POM-PON GIRLS, Left to Right: Barbara Hayden, Judy Manyille Becky ‘Tridel, Peggy McGill, Melanie Fruechtenicht. Net Pictured Mary Ellen Fairchild Pom-Pon Girls Che pep, sparkle, and color radiated by Idaho's Pom- pon girls create excellent school spirit and spur Idaho teams on to many fine victories 246 VANDAL RALLY COMMITTEE, Left to Right: Row One: Mary Ellen Fair child, Ruth Ann Knapp, Virginia EKiden, Lyin Murray, Nancy Piatt, Row Two: Doug Finklenburg, Bob Marley, Pat Cobb, Joe Easterbrook, Warren Bellis. Not Pictured: John Mix, Kathy Kelly, Pat McCollister, Joe Reid Rally Committee The Rally Committee followed its same fine tradition in in- stilling spirit and enthusiasm in the University students by means of well organized Vandal rallies. Mary Ellen Fairchild, Barbara Hayden, Judy Manville Jean Cline, Nancy Shelman, Florence Webster Pom-Pon Girls: Second Semester -_ Row One: John Ostbe, Bill Bryson, Steve Calhoun Dwayne Turpin, Joe McCollum, Jr., LeRoy Benson, John Forurio, Mike Wicks, Dick Arndt. Now Two Jex Klidzejs, Dave Schlotthauer, Joe Dobson, Bill Huizinga, Chuck Kozak, Tom Porter, Rolf Prvy«z, John Daniel, John Koisen, Jack Bryant “Tl” Club The “I” Club aids and upholds school tra ditions at the University and also acts as a service organization at ball games. Its mem- bers are selected from varsity lettermen and the University purchases “I Club sweaters for the lettermen. Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho £ Idaho - Idaho Idaho § Diss Idaho 24 DEE ANDROS Head Coach Football San Jose 0 . lowa 34 Utah 22 Oregon 14 Oregon State 10 Washington State 15 University of Pacific 0 Arizona 14 Utah State 21 Arizona State 14 Vandals Compile 4-6 Record in Toughest Competition Yet Under the supervision of Coach Dee Andros the 64 Vandal gridiron squad wrapped up a 4-6 record in a season character- ized by some of the toughest competition seen in Vandal his tory. And the Vandals withstood the siege—threatening a Big Ten lowa team with an impressive half-time lead, walloping the WSU Cougars 28-13, and stopping the powerful Utah State Aggies 27-22. Idaho's power came from sophomores Ray McDonald and ‘Tim Lavens and fourteen senior Vandals. Playing their last season for the Vandals were Paul Lawrence, Max Leetzow, Vern Leyde, Dick Litzinger, Cecil Meiser, Dale Meyer, Tom Morris, Rich Naccarato, Mickey Rice, Bob Ruby, Larry Stroh- meyer, Mike Whiles, and John Whitney. Mike Monahan, senior Vandal quarterback was named win- ner of the Clarence (Hec) Edmundson Award as the most in- spirational player on the 1964 Idaho squad. Monahan set an all-time record for the longest pass in the Iowa game and turned in a total of 1,100 yards rushing in his Vandal career. All-in-all, it was a great season for the Vandals with a “first in ten’ win over the WSU Cougars and with a decisive vic- tory over Utah State in Boise. COACHING STAFF Dick Monnor, Line Coach Steve Musseau, Defense Coach Dre ANpROS, lead Coach Joun EAstersRooK, Backfield Gaach Bun Riney, Frosh Coach Most INSPIRATIONAL PLAYER AWARD Mike Monahan, Senior Quarterback San Jose . . O Coach Dee Andros and his Vandal gridiron squad opened the ‘64 season in sunny California with a 3-0 victory over the San Jose State Spartans. Putting on a defensive exhibition that was simply “magnificent,” the Vandals didn’t let the Spartans get close enough for even a field goal. Rich Naccara- to's recovery of Spartan quarterback Charley Harraway’s fum- ble at the Spartan 27, followed by Tim Lavens’ 29-yard field goal, set the Vandal side of the scoreboard into action with Idaho anita out on top 3-0. STATISTICS fdaho San Jose % Yards Passing 66 148 Yards Rushing 86 a Yards Lost Rushing 16 212 Net Yardage 186 7-14... et Passing : held 2 Passes Intercepted by . i 1 First Downs Rushing 2 4 First Downs Passing 5 ! First Downs on Penalties 0 6-45 Punts 8454 119 Kicks Returned, Total Yards 59 1-30 Penalties 3-22 1 Fumbles Lost ] John Boisen (72), Jerry Ahlin (11), and Jerry Campbell (G1) stop Lowa’s top-rated quarterback, Gary Snook (12) , as 43,300 rain-soaked fans look on in Lowa City, Idaho... 24 lowa... .34 Idaho impressively invaded the Midwest for its first game against a Big-Ten team on September 26. The rapidity and effectiveness of the Vandal attack stunned highly-favored Lowa during the first half of the game but in the waning minutes of the game the Hawkeyes retaliated with two lightning fast touchdowns, More than 43,000 rain-soaked lans watched Mike Monahan as he gracelully tossed the pigskin to Joe Chapman who carried it 80-yards for an Idaho touchdown. STATISTICS Idaho lowa 16 First Downs 20 139 Rushing Yardage 136 189 Passing Yardage 232 9-22 Passes 15-25 0 Passes Intercepted by 2 7-424 Punts 6-31.6 2 Fumbles Lost 1 u7 Yards Penalized 40 249 Idaho .... O Litas «bax 22 Top: Vandal and Duck captains get the good words during the preliminaries of the Parents’ Day game. Bottom: IDAHO versus WASHINGTON STATE: Coach Andros is pleased with what he sees STATISTICS Idaho Utah 17 First Downs 17 100 Rushing Yardage 234 69 Passing Yardage 71 7-26 Passes 4-12 l Passes Intercepted by ! 1-48 Punts 5-36 1 Fumbles Lost | 35 Yardage Penalized 75 POM MORRIS Senior Halfback Toms River, New Jersey JERRY CAMPBELL Junior Guard Spokane, Washington VERN LEYDE Senior End Spokane, Washington DICK LITZINGER Senior Center Santa Ana, California 250 Idaho Vandal quarterback Mike Monahan (18) sprints downfield after outmaneuvering Ore- gon’s Jack Clark (Gf) . STATISTICS Oregon annie . First Downs .......... = 19 Rushing Yardage .............. a 95 . Passing Yardage us9 wee PMP MII cc ae-5 sii caunartosemnigtiiem ete Passes Intercepted by... ID Setseldeb cde ? Soetis REE occas 5-282 . Fumbles Lost. ......0.... secpenccmmentaele Yards Penalized we OT Rich Naccarato goes § yards for a first-down. Quarterback Bob Berry and the Oregon Ducks dazzled the Idaho gridiron squad for the first quarter and then held on grimly unul the final gun sounded to win the annual Oregon-Idaho tilt. Idaho's only touchdown in the hard-fought contest came when Mike Mon- ahan passed to Joe McCollum who then sprinted ten yards for the touchdown run. More than ten thousand Moscow fans watched the Vandal attack come back strong after the first quarter, but the Ducks’ passing offense proved to be too strong an adversary. STATISTICS fdaho Oregon State 1 First Downs 12 186 Yards Rushing 278 22 Yards Passing i4 1.4 Passes 2-9 | Passes Intercepted by 0 640.2 a. Punts 3-39.3 % Fumbles Lost 5 sO Yards Penalized 40 i Oregon State . . .10 Late in the third quarter, Dan Espalen carried the pigskin 42 yards to score and gave the Rose Bowl-bound Beavers a come-from-behind victory over the Idaho Van- dals. Early in the game a 2 yard plunge by Ray Mc Donald gave Idaho its lone tally and until late in the third quarter, it looked as though the Vandals would win. Following the well-played game, OSU Coach Tom mv Prothro called Idaho a “vastly underrated team.” Halfback Tom Morris begins another journey to the Cougar goal line. Below: Anxious Vandals await a decision during the Oregon game. DALE MEYER Senior Fullback Salem, Oregon JOE DOBSON DICK ARNDI Tackle Sophomore Tackle Bend, Idaho Sandpoint, Idaho GHGs «wn � 2S Washington State 13 It took ten years, but the Vandals came up with a de- cisive yictory formula and defeated the Washington State Cougars in the annual Battle of the Palouse before a crowd of 18,600 fans. After a slow first quarter, the Van dals buckled down and picked up two touchdowns in the second quarter. The Cougars were too worried about big Ray McDonald crashing through their line and left themselves open for the medium and long passing attack of quarterback Mike Monahan to ends Joe Chapman and Vern Leyde. McDonald scored three of Idaho's four touchdowns by crashing through WSUL''s line from the 1-, 2-, and 5-yard lines, and also set a new record for the number of carries at 34, Idahos Ray McDonald (32) leaves WSU's Bud Norris (89) in the dust as he flashes downfield for one of his three touchdowns, STATISTICS Washingt on State Idaho 13 First Downs 20 al Yards Rushing 251 105 Yards Passing 153 6-18 . Passes 6-15 0 Passes Intercepted by { 3-38 .. Punts .., 5-428 35. Yards Penalized 15 5 Fumbles Lost 2 The Vandal line puts on a fine show as Joe McCollum (22) plunges for a first down, Idaho’s Ray McDonald makes shambles of the Cougar defense while 18,600 spectators look on O53 eae Fi Idaho...... 40 PAG ss was x O The Vandals broke loose from three straight losses to soundly defeat the University of the Pacifie Tigers at Stockton, California, by a score of 40-0, The extensive Idaho ground game was played mostly by the reserves Ray McDonald saw very little action, which was prob- ably the only break given to the Tigers all day, The record for the number of first downs increased to 27 ove the record of 25 set in 1948. This victory gave the Van dals a 4-3 record for the season with three more games on the schedule. [daho'’s workhorse Ray McDonald (32) leaves two Cougar assailants on the turt. STATISTICS Idaho Pacific 27 First Downs ne 4 350 Rushing Yardage 66 iis .. Passing Yardage ....... 110 13-8 seveeeee PASSES wie 29-11 5 Passes Intercepted by 0 1-43 Punts Iendaaa 5-27 | Sy ull. 9 8. en 3 120 Yards Penalized SS VANDAL TRLCAPTAINS with Head Coach, Dee Andros, Left to Right: Rich Nacecarato, Dick Litvinger, Larry Stroh- mever RICH NACCARATO MICKEY RICE JOHN BOISEN Senior Halfback Senior Fullback Junior Tackle Spokane, Washington Riggins, Idaho Spokane, Washington Cl _—_——— ne | Arizona......I14 What was billed to be a strictly defensive game turned out to be just that as the Wildcats of Arizona outscored the Vandals by a touchdown. The Vandals only score of the game came in the final minutes of play in the first half after moving from the Idaho 45 to the Arizona 3 on a series of option plays. From the 3, quarterback Mike Monahan pitched to Vern Leyde who carried the pig- skin and an Arizona player over the goal line. Camp- bell converted the point after to even the score belore the half ended. ‘The next offensive action didn’t come until the final minutes of play when a blocked feld goal at tempt by Idaho shattered the Vandal’s chance of victory. With the ball on the Idaho 35, a fourth and 18 situation, and 44 seconds left to play, Arizona came up with their one big play of the day to defeat the Vandals 14-7, Cougars beware! This is Vandal country! The Vandal line leaves an opening in the Cougar defense and Mike Monahan turns this into a score. STATISTICS Idaha Arizona |. ee First Downs w- 4 224 Yards Rushing 207 12 Passes Attempted 5 i Passes ( ompleted 8 1 Passes Intercepted | i Fumbles Lost 0 85 Penalties 45 BOB RUBY LARRY STROHMEYVER MIKE WHILES Senior Guard Senior Quarterback Senior Wingback lurner, Oregon Downey. California Edmonds, Washington me ists eee Pe ] An intercepted pass with 20 seconds to play killed what seemed an almost certain Utah State touchdown drive and preserved a 27-22 football victory for the University of Idaho Vandals in Boise. More than 10,000 spectators became “cardiac candidates” in the final minutes of the game when hallback Bill Scott snared a pass by Utah State quarterback Ron Edwards in the end zone and ran the ball out to the Idaho 23. One running play later and the score changed hands —with Idaho on top 27-22 STATISTICS idaho Utah State 15 First Downs ve 190 ; . Yards Rushing 37 146 . Yards Passing 194 4-16 Passes 16-50) Bi ccectess Passes Intercepted by Ae | 5-36. sites TONLE: $-26.2 l .. Fumbles Lost 1 6-50 Penalties 25 BUTCH SLAUGHTER Sophomore Halfback Spokane, Washington BOB BASSET I Tunior End Spokane, Washington 256 Idaho... me meas Utah State i) = sche IDAHO INVADES BIG TEN TERRITORY: Hawkeye's Dalton Kimble (44) is nailed on the spot by the strong Vandal defense. JOHN DANIEL Sophomore Guard Spokane, Washington STAN BURATTO Junior Tackle Clarkston, Washington VANDALS versus COUGARS: “We won!” Arizona State quarterback John Torok led his fellaw Sun Devils to a 14-0 victory over the Van dals in the Idaho club's last game of the season. Although the Vandals played a really aggressive game, the Arizona team was the speediest team they had encountered all year. The Sun Devil attack contributed to their victory with receivers who could run with the ball as well as anybody after they caught it. During the finale, Ray Me- Donald and Joe Chapman both broke individ- ual school records. McDonald broke Wilbut Gray's 10-year mark in the rushing department with 44 yards and a season total of 583 in six and one-half games. Chapman caught three passes for 78 yards in the scorebooks and broke Reg Carolan’s three-year-old mark of 498) yards with a seasonal total of 512 yards, STATISTICS fdahe Arizona State I! birst Downs 22 4 Yards Rushing 158 134 Yards Passing 213 9-22 Passes 16-24 l Passes Intercepted By ee 7-441 Punts 3.32.3 Abts Fumbles Lost I 8 Yards Penalized 55 JOE CHAPMAN STEVE BURATTO Junior End Junior Center Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Clarkston, Washington BILL SCOT! JERRY AHLIN Junior Winghack Sophomore Quarterback Laurel, Maryland Boise, Idaho Row One: Nick Walters, Tim Bartlett, Karl Kicinkopf, Darrell Danielson, Mike Mit- chell, Jack Danforth, Mike Lyle Bergstrom, James Evans, Larr nold, Mike Woolrick, Robert Barlow, Rich Toney. Moers, Jim Thiemans, ? Wheeler Foley, Mike Walsh Freshman Football IDAHO Soe enc cals Ry anuanhateonerseoce omer 10 BOISE JUNIOR COLLEGE ....... 93 IDAHO ni scccas-ccssee-ncsnrcoscennensenrscnrecccooener= = 16 MONTANA The Idaho Frosh posted Row Four: Steve Ulrich, Roy Stower, Jim Wisencarver, IDAHO UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON IDAHO WASHINGTON STATE ..........---- another winning season with victories over Washington and Washington State and a tie with Montana. Boise Junior College was the only team to better the Babes’ efforts. After the opening loss to the Broncos, Coach Bud Riley's troops pasted Washington 258 24.14 and buried Washington State 30-6. Mon tana managed to come through with a tie, 16-16, on a | another highly successful season for the Vandal Babes ast-second field goal to close Brady, Jim Bloxom, Steve Spyker, Row Two; Bill Barlow, y Santchi, Ron Warrick, Dennis Sumner, Brad At Row Three; Dennis McCanna, Daye at Davidson, Bruce Sherlock, Steve Smith, Jay Koopsen, jim Tim Tyler, Howard Cross-Country Under the fine direction of Coach Doug MacFarlane, the Idaho cross-coun- try team finished a six-meet season with one win, three second-place trophies, and two third-place awards. The de- fending Big Sky Conference champions placed second in the conterence meet this season with Paul Henden taking a sixth place in the individual competi- tion. VANDAL CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM, 1964—Row One: Coach Doug Mac Farlane, Bernie O'Connell, Tom Dietrich, Bruce Swayne. Row Two: Nils Jebsen, Charles Fleiger, Paul Henden, John Mynott, Ved Quirk Vandal Tom Dietrich finishes the grucling course well ahead of an unidentified Washington State com- petitor. VANDALS ON THE MOVE—Left to right: Paul Henden, John My aah yout, Bernie O'Connell, Nils Jebsen, hey ee Charles Fleiger, Tom Dietrich, Bruce Swayne, and Ted Quirk. BIG SKY CONFERENCI Final Standings Idaho State University mere 30 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHIO 63 Montana Stace College 7 Weber State College 80 Montana State University . 87 Gonzaga University 134 COACH JIM GODDARD In his second year at Idaho, Goddard led the Vandal ball club through a decidedly lopsided season. The Vandals closed out the season with a 6-19 record and with a 4-6 record in Big Sky Conference play. JERRY SKAIPI CAILAIN Junior Guard Spokane, Washington Basketball The Vandals, under Coach Jim Goddard, began the season with returning seniors Moreland and Kozak who were reinforced by Junior College trans- fers John Rucker and Jerry Skaife. The Vandals started off what promised to be a successful year by defeating Washington State University 76-54, Idaho used accurate passing and fast breaks to bewilder the Cougars and go on to an casy victory, Members of the Vandal cage squad proudly show off trophies awarded to them in their final game of the season in Memorial Gym. Tom Moreland holds a special award presented to him by the Cocur d'Alene Quarterback Club. Jerry Skaife was voted the most inspirational player by his teamunates and wax awarded the Jay Gano Award. Chuck Kozak holds the King Spud tro phy and also helps Coach Goddard display the Ronald White Award presented to Tom Moreland as the most outstanding play er. Fi s s inal Basketball Statistics Seasonal Record: Won 6, Lost 19 Big Sky: Won 4, Lost 6 Games kG | oF RB IP Moreland 25 169-336 50.3 79-124 63.9 289 117 Skaile 25 149-348 $1.2 91-126 73.1 105 S8Y Rucker 25 114-290 39.5 57-78 73.1 182 285 Haskins 25 O7-254 58.1 34-58 58.6 54 228 Schlotthauer 20 67-142 16.8 11-54 75.9 121 175 hozak 25 52-10% 50.5 S4-65 55.1 18] 138 Wicks 24 16-101 15.5 80-45 66.7 12 122 Hepworth 19 18.69 26.1 §2-45 71.1 45 OS Volletson 17 13-54 24.1 2-5 66.7 24 28 McElroy }2 6-17 55.5 11-16 638.8 22 23 Bohman 14 7-19 36.8 1-8 50.0 12 18 Rasmussen 8 1-6 66.7 2-5 66.7 25 10 Anderson 18 1-6 16.2 ().2 00.0 1] 2 Strickland, | 0-0) 00.0 0.0 00.0 0 0) leam Rebound 184 Lotal 25 744-1850 10.0 107-601 66.7 1270 1895 Opponents : 25 787-1679 17.0 128-642 66.5 1196 2002 26) 75.8 80.0 IDATO): ....... oma ho WASHINGTON STATE ....... . 54 IDAHO ........ 63 NEVADA Seeesaeeess 69 IDAHO .... 68 SANTA BARBARA = 76 IDAH © 32055:: Seti 67 SAN JOSE sci 77 IDAHO ........ 53 OREGON 63 IDAHO ........ 70 WASHINGTON STATE 75 PDDATEGD. .nnacscereconsnconereas -- BQ AUGSBURG COLLEGE ................ 95 DAE cnc ccccccceseuecsoess Seen £ MONTANA, acco ea csnteenaes: seces DO IDAHO .._..... mae They split the maplecourt series with Washington State Univer WEBER STATE 1045 sity this year as the Cougars failed to avenge their 28-13 loss on the gridiron in the fall IDAHO 63 UTAH 80) LD AFG). -.5900 i et MONTANA STATE Sjeesasteeaa Sache thee IDAHG@. ..020s. 9) MONTANA 5 68 IDAHO .... 48 OREGON) SCAT BE cccexcsecaxs . 60 IDAHO 72 SEATTLE : 89 IDAHO 76 WASHINGTON 90) IDAHO 64 MONTANA STATE . 85 IDAHO. «00% 85 GONZAGA 65 96? IDAHO semana 76 SEATTLE 97 IDAHO “one 89 HAWATI 75 IDAHO 61 GONZAGA “3 67 IDAHO ’ 64 WESTERN WASH) 2.:cc:c22..4 izes 67 IDAHO 120 IDAHO'S TASTE, ecccecca--cocsonacyesneeee 4 IDAHO 103 WEBER sinned Ss DEI EX: 106 DEUS ox yacinnsssnarcannaencennyasecasesecoune te IN SHO “S VATE vencsccescensc Se ET Oe GI EBL icscevccscucisvscsccetsisecsecvsscvenes 87 WASEEEINGION, srcccccticivintiviccccscicx, OF 263 Despite the early win over the Cougars, the Van- dals were to have their troubles before the season closed. After defeating the Cougars, the Vandals went on the road and lost five consecutive games, losing to Nevada by 6 points, to Santa Barbara by 8 points, to San Jose by 10 points, to the University of Oregon by 10 points, and in the return game with WSU, Idaho lost a close-fought contest by 5 points, Idaho's bad luck followed them home to a close deleat by Augsburg College 90-95, The Vandals broke their six game losing streak by defeating Montana 77-58 in their first Big Sky Confer- ence game. However, this was not to last for in the next game Idaho lost to Big Sky Conference cham- pions Weber State College. JAY ANDERSON Junior Guard Eden, Idaho PERRY HENSON Senior Guard Kent, Washington ED HASKINS Junior Guard St. Maries, Idaho Vandal field goal record smasher Tom Moreland leads the Vandal attack on the Cougars 264 he remainder of the season followed the same pat- tern seeing Idaho close out the season against the Unt- versity of Washington with an 87-99 deleat. This defeat was Idaho's 19th contrasted with 6 victories. Although it was a disappointing season, three of Ida- ho’s cagers were selected tor Big Sky Conference honors Jerry Skaife, Idaho's hustling 5’ 11” guard, was picked for first team honors. Tom Moreland, 6° 7” Vandal cen- ter broke the Idaho field goal percentage mark with a three year average of 48.1 percent. And, finally, Ed Has- kins, who made the best individual effort of the season with 30 points against Gonzaga, was placed on the Hon- orable Mention team. JOUN JAMES Sophomore Guard North Bend, Oregon Coach Goddard summed up the Vandal efforts this year by stating, “We showed a lot of good things... but we didn’t put them all together at the same time.” ROD BOHMAN Sophomore Guard Troy, Idaho CHUCK HEPWORTH Junior Center Elma, Washington John Rucker eases his way through a tight MSC Bobcat defense in the waning minutes of a Big Sky Conference tilt. 265 Big Sky Record Idaho 77 Montana ‘ 58 Idaho 71 Weber State 105 Idaho 79 Montana State 8? Idaho GE DRONA! ‘spec ccarn, 68 Idaho 64 Montana Strate 84 Idaho 85 Gonzaga 5 Idaho 61 Gonzaga 67 Idaho 120 Idaho State 4 Idaho 108 Weber State ............. 106 Idaho 92 Idaho State ....... ere 104 JOHN RUCKER Junior Guard Renesselar, New York TOM MORELAND Senior Center-Forward Cocur d'Alene, Idaho fbove; Jerry Skaife exhibits action that netted him a ber th on the Big Sky Conference first team, Below: Idaho's John Rucker keeps the ball well out of the reach of his OSU Beaver opponent . ED TOLLEFSON ; Tee’ ea a LARRY RASMUSSEN Junior Guard Junior Center Portland, Oregon 4 Cannon Beach, Oregon MIKE WICKS Sophomore Guard Cocur d'Alene, Idaho CHUCK KOZAK JIM McELROY Senior Forward-Center Junior Forward Seattle, Washington Seatde, Washington Freshman Basketball UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow—with another winning season on the books the Idaho Frosh have completed their 1964-65 cage campaign. Rick Day, the Rosalia, Washington, sharpshooter paced the Vandal Frosh from the field with a 15.6 per-game average. He was followed by Craig Johnson from Spokane’s Shadle Park High School who fired at a 13.9 clip. Dave Dillon of Sandpoint was third at 12.5. Name Rick Day (Rosalia, Wash.) Craig Johnson (Shadle Park, Wash.) Dave Dillon (Sandpoint) Dick Colbert (Kokomo, Ind.) Charlie Smith (University) Larry Kaschmitter (Grangeville) Dave McCune (Pocatello) .... Craig Cooke (Central Valley) Kenny West (Mountain Home) Bob Satterfield (Borah-Boise) Dan Carney (Kellogg) Fred Seipold (Kellogg) Brad Arnold (Lovelock, Nevada) Total Opponents 268 FROSH SCORING (8-6) G FG FI rp l4 87 15 219 14 78 29) 195 14 73 29 175 12 19 27 }25 12 9 19 117 12 30 21 81 12 28 8 64 7 13 20 18 6 10 7 27 11 ll | 26 7 10 12 22 1] a) 2 12 9 1 ] 9 ae 1144 1125 Row One: Bob Glaisver, Barry Boydstun Coach; John Ostho, Robert Trent Nils Jebsen, Mike Rowles Richard Day Skiing The Idaho snow harriers experienced a terrific season this year. After out- standing performances by Nils Jebsen in the cross-country and Rolf Prydz in jumping at the Red Mountain and NCAA qualifying meets, the Idaho team went on to win the Big Sky crown at tridger Bowl in Bozeman, Montana. The season's finale was the NCAA Na- uonal Meet at Crystal Mountain, Wash- ington. Idaho placed 8th in the nation at this meet. RICHARD DAY Ski Coach 269 Swimming Intently instructions are Charlie receiving Edwards (top) and Bob Wynn (bottom), Kris Kirkland—a top man on the Vandal team JOHN CRAMER Coach BILL STILLMAKER 100-yard) breaststroke, 200-yard breaststroke. Karl Von Tagen demonstrates his record-breaking treestyle form. Von Tagen broke three of his own records in the Big Sky Conference this year, Swimming Vandal finman Karl Von ‘Tagen broke three individual records to qualily for the NCAA Championships, and Idaho's 400 yard freestyle relay = team smashed a league record as the University swimming team suc- cessfully defended its Big Sky Conference uitle in Missoula, The Idaho tank squad fin- ished the meet 30 points in front of the Idaho State team, its closest contender. Von Tagen bettered his own Big Sky records in the 50, 100, and 200-yard freestyle to qualify for the collegiate finals in Ames, lowa. BIG SKY RECORD 1. Idaho 149 2. Idaho State University 119 3. Weber 84 1. Montana 17 Row One: Coach John Cramer, Kris Kirkland, Byron Anderson, Fritz Von Tagen, Karl Von Tagen, Row Two: Dave Grieve, Bill Stillmaker, Chuck Edwards, Bob Winn, Andy Sorenson. Row Three: Tom Kirkland, Mark Smith, Frank Burlison, Steve Calhoun Row Four: Chuck Cropley, Bill Ross, and Jim Mundt, Mike Barrett--100, 220, 440-vard relay; Bill Bryson—100, 220, 110-relay; Bob Johnson—220, 440, 440-vard relay, mile relay Rich Korpenen—880, 440, mile relay; Virgil Kearney 440, mile relay. DOUG MacFARLANE Coach Noreen Bill Scou—Triple Jump, 220, 440-yard relay; and Gene Shirley—Broad Jump and Triple Jump. Dewayne Turpin—Big Sky Pole Vault Champion—I4’. Track Big Sky Summary: 1. Idaho State, 131. 2. Montana, 106. 3. Idaho, 96. 4. tie Montana and Weber, 54. Pole Vault- 1. DeWayne Tur pin, Idaho, 14”. Shot Put—l. Ray McDonald, Idaho, 5634”. 880-yard run. Nils Jebsen, Ida- ho, 1:55. All new conference records. : Og” Vee @ , “y . i vy oy? . - eel oe ao OE ope . ed Ray McDonald—Big Sky Shot Put Champion—5634”, Russ Smith—High Hurdles, Intermediate Hurdles; and ; Joe McCollum—100, 220, 440-yard Relay, Mile Relay, 440, Joe Chapman—Intermediate Hurdles, 100, Broad Jump. Intermediate Hurdles. 273 DICK DOUGLAS Coach Bill Evans and Jack Flynn team up to form a powerful doubles team. Row One; Bob Powell, Lee Takahashi. Row Two: Dick Douglas, Coach; Don Patch, Jack Flynn, Bill Evans. Tennis Che 1965 tennis team, coached by Dick Douglas, compiled a season record of 1 win and 7 losses while four matches were cancelled by bad weather. The climax of the season was a fourth place team score in the Big Sky Championship held in Pocatello. Idaho won points when these netters reached their division finals: Keith Reis in No. 2 singles, Lee Takahashi in No. 4 singles, and Keith Reis and Jeff Flynn in dou- bles. Team members and their playing positions were Bill Evans, Ist singles; Keith Reis, 2nd singles; Jeff Fl ynn, 3rd singles; Lee ‘Vakahashi, 4th singles; Don Patch, 5th singles; and Bob Powell, 6th singles. BOB POWELI f JACK FLYNN LEE TAKAHASHI P BILL EVANS Baseball Coach Wayne Anderson led the Vandals through their sixth winning season in a row as they posted a 17-13 mark The Vandals proved to be a running team as they set 4 new record for stolen bases with a total of 74 to erase the old mark of 59 set in 1961, Jim Car- michael, a senior from Seattle, set a new stolen bases record with 16 for the season. Tom Hoagland led in the hitting department with a .394 average John Blessinger, Gary Kaatz, and Jim Car- michael also broke the 300 mark to add some power to the Vandal lineup. VANDAL PITCHERS—Row One: Bill Stoneman, Harlan Buitenveld. Row Two: Gary Luce, Mike Lamb, Frank Reberger, Al Simmons WAYNE ANDERSON Coach Row One: Dave Closson, Gary Jolinson, Bill Huizinga, Frank Re berger, Mike Lamb, Gary Kaatz, Alex Klidzjes, John Thomas, Act- ing Director of Athletics. Row Two: John Bardelli, Steve Moen, Sam Snyder, Tom Hoagland, Jim Carmichael, Harlan Buitenveld, Jerry Campbell, Wayne Anderson, Coach. Row Three: Terry Vay- lor, Bill Stoneman, Wally Posey, John Blessinger, Mike Everett, Bob Blessinger, Al Simmons, Gary Luce. FINAL 1965 IDAHO BASEBALL STATISTICS (17-13) 3B HR SB SC PITCHING AB RH Tom Hoagland................. soyhaess oe MsReear cere 86 24 30 J. Blessinger....... wn 45 TA Gary Kaatz... 105 17 32 Jim Carmichael. 2 99 20 30 Mike Everett... 74 « ll 22 Wally Posey 87 22 25 Gary Johnson. TOA IE CATT 88 16 21 Jerry Campbell act GE 8 14 John Bardelli 59 10 12 Bill Huizinga 27 3 i Sam Snyder — 22 l 3 Total ee PAREKH aAOR ORE. ae oer Opponents. 882 104 186 G Ip Lamb 1} 18 2 3 Stoneman IS ShA 3 Reberger -1ll 472 38 Buitenveld. aes 9 30 Simmons — Scomendlindess 9 291 38 Luce : iets: ee RUE PO 206 26 25 45 Oo” 27 4] 29 18 150 13 12 672 610 AB 203 228 167 120 122 at ro ng ue 8 corns ut ue . 2 6 6 1 3 a oe Oe 5 16 1] 3 8 $ 1 10 l l 1 ] 5 l 3 14 74 So a sO BB 22 27 52 8 11 7 HP BB 2 SO OL — I—r sO 14 6 19 1965 Vandal Sluggers AVG, 349 311 305 3038 297 287 .239 255 205 148 .136 251 .209 ERA 3.69 1.80 2.61 2.70 3.69 $3.24 BILL HUIZINGA GARY LUCE Outhelder Pitcher 1965 Vandals BILL. STONEMAN MIKE LAMB Pitcher Pitcher SAM SNYDER Catcher-Outfielder - iii i } @ Uh DAVE CLOSSON MIKE EVERETI Third Base Outfielder Baseball AL SIMMONS WALLY POSEY Pitcher Catcher-Second Base GARY KAATZ Third Base —, DICK SNYDER Row One: Bill Carter, Ros Rognstad, Dick Jensen. Row Two: Tom Larson, Bob Erickson, Dick Trail, Chic Cutler, Larry Kirkland Cuder, Vandal veteran, swings into action, ‘+ tA OR ty wae Fe 7 The Idaho turfmen completed their 1 ith consecutive winning season this year with a seasonal record of 11 wins, 6 losses, and 1 tie. In Big Sky competition the Vandals won 4 and lost 2 and placed second to Montana State University in the conference playolls. Outstanding team members were Larry Kirkland, who was voted Most Valuable Play- er and received the “Doc” Barton award for his endeavors on the links, and Dick Trail, who ended the season with the lowest scoring average for all competitive rounds played. Trail was elected team captain by his team- mat es. At the close of the season, Bill Carter and Dick Trail were chosen for the all-conference first team and Larry Kirkland, Dick Jensen, and Ros Rognstad were nominated for the second. Dick Jensen and Ros Rognstad. BIG SKY STANDINGS 1. Montana State U. 2. Idaho 3. Montana State 4. Gonzaga 5. Idaho State Larry Kirkland—recipient of the “Doc” Barton Most Valuable Player Award. Dick Trail and Bill Carter—Big Sky all-conference first team members, 4 Row One: R. Noble, J. Foruria, L. Eddingfield, D. Jory, G. Albin, J. McCollum, D, Loughmiller, P. Dailey, L, Strohmeyer, Row Two; D. Henry, B. Egen, R. Bentson, D. Severn, C, Wilson, P Kirby, P. Peterson. B. Swain, D. Mottinger. Row Three R. Carr G Reber, P. Arm strong, D, Slusarenko, |. Patterson, B. Pierce, S. Marshall, IT. Woodhead. Row Four: D. Avers A. McCluskey, E. Poppleton, B. Miller, C. Smith, D. Wilmore. S. Emerson, D. Wright, Row Five: B. Ross, J. Bower, b.. Griswold, G. Nyberg, A figuren, B. Wilund, M Six: B. Graham, S$. Kirkham, D. Rawlings, B. Fuller, T. Carney, M. Seven: B. Bailey, L. Liersay, R. Hicks, L. France, J. Whitney, Row Fight: B. Williams, F. Batt, C, White sperger, B. Schmidt. . Sigma Alpha Epsilon l 2. Phi Delta Theta 3. Alpha Tau Omega 1, Delta Tau Delta . 5. Willis Sweet Hall 6. Delta Chi . 7. Beta Theta Pi 8. Phi Gamma Delta .. 9. Sigma Chi 10. Sigma Nu ll. Chrisman Hall 12. Lindley Hall .. 13, Upham Hall I4. Kappa Sigma 282 Rasmussen, Final Intramural Standings Henson 2141 189] 1880 1873 1850 1637 159] 1561 1527 1526 1510 1482 148] 1447 Brassey Tunison, | D. McFarland. R. Hall, Row Varin. Rou J. Bryant, V. Arndt, R, Ratten 15. 16. . McConnell Hall Gault Hall ‘Tau Kappa Epsilon Borah Hall Phi Kappa Tau Delta Sigma Phi Lambda Chi Alpha . Shoup Hall Farmhouse LDS 5. Campus Club IMA BROCE GI. oiiccisenscvesce Pi Kappa Alpha 1965 Intramural Champions SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON For the second straight year the sports-minded crew from the SAE house walked off with the campus intra- mural championship. After winning the IM track meet in the spring, the SAEs had little trouble in keeping their grip on the first place spot. 1432 1392 — ‘ 1385 1269 wae: Sere pene b's) ly 1141 1095 805 794 ae Pee 703 629 . 455 ies , een aaee, 409 175 Touch- Football Sigma Alpha Epsilon put together a strong attack and tight defense to defeat the independent league champs from Willis Sweet by a score of 18-7, Row One: Steve Kirkham, Ron Raffensperger, Phil Armstrong, Mike Tunison, Gary Albin, Dennis Wright. How Two: Jim Patterson, Pat Daily, Rick Hicks, Carl Leth, Roy Bentson, Robin Hicks. Row Three: Gary Reber, Chuck White, Bill Schmidt, Rich Hall, Charlie Thormmbrugh, Bill Bailey, Fred Batt. Cross- Country - Alpha Tau Omega re- , peated last year's victory - ™“ in the annual Turkey t Trot cross-country — by taking first, second, and fourth places. Jon Blox- ham won the race with a time of 6:55.6, 7 Jerry McKee, Jon Bloxham, Steve Richards, John Slayton, 284 Row One: Denny Almquist, Coach Bill Stokes, Harrell Osborne. Rou a B k th Il Two: Larry Riggers. Bob Ruby, Gary Mires, John Siath, Al Klidzjes. as e a Willis Sweet defeated the Greek league champions from ATO ina surprising upset in Memorial Gym. A huge crowd watched the game as the ATOs made a comeback attempt but were put down in the final minutes of play. strong team from Beta Theta Pi emerged as champions ewes from the “B basketball tourney. The Betas overcame all B Basketball opponents that challenged them in their quest for the title. Row One: Butch Cray, Wayne Dean, Dave Driscoll, Eric Hove. Kou Two: Bob Wanmsted, Les Fowers, Tom Eidson, Ron Lichau Bowling The SAEs came up with a strong bowling team this year as they took the campus intramural bowling tour- ney. John Whitney, Bob Wise. Tony Waliff, Bill Wilund, Clyde Nelson Weighlifting The Delta Tau Delta weighty crew copped the cam- pus crown in the weightlifting tournament this vear. Aneeling: David) Klinchuck, John Richardson, Doug Gregory, Standing: Jack Post, Paul Taylor, Bob Terrell, Doug Bishop. Skiing The Delts’ ski team raced down the slalom course it the North-South Ski Bowl ahead of all other competitors and won the ski meet trophy for 1965. Rob Pabst, Rick Dean, Sherm Ely, 285 a Row One: Dennis Poffenroth, Duane Goicoechea, Bill Closson, Gordon Judd. Row Two: Jim Currie, Dick Curtis, Tom Littl, Bob Bruce The volleyball team from Delta Tau Delta won the campus championship this Volleyball jexr Table Tennis Gault Hall's table tennis team, composed of Jim Win- inger, Manoutchehr Basstanpour, and Swede Almquist (not pictured), won the campus crown by defeating all other competitors, : f£l sty, i : RN ; � Mike Wicks sprints across the finish ¢ line as he sets a mew record in the 1,320 yard run and cops another first place for his fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega. 286 Track Placing their hopes on a depth-filled cin- der squad, the SAEs posted the top score in the intramural track meet. Second to the SAEs’ 208 points was ATO with 183.5. Row One: G. Albia, R Bentson, D, Wright, D Severn, C. Wilson, P. Kit by, P. Peterson. Row Two: B. Graham, L. Rass mussen, FE. Poppleton, S Kirkham, P. Armstrong, D. Slusarenko, J. Patter son, B. Schmidt Se Baseball 3ehind the pitching ol Jerry Reynolds, Indepen. dent League champs Upham Hall overcame a 2 point def- icit in winning the IM base ball title from the Sigma Al pha Epsilon sluggers, Row One: Bud Raisio, Bill Pres cou, Jerry Reynolds, Ron Schill ing, Ray Holt. Row Two: Don Zook, Torn Staab, Stoney Yako vae, Chuck Johnson, Loe Holmer Not Pietured: Mick Walters Horseshoes Upham Hall pitched its way to the intramural horseshoes tle this spring, Leonard Kerbs, Bob Fong, Vic Gormley Tennis Kappa Sigma claimed the champion ship trophy for tennis for the second year in a row. Rolf Prydz (left) and Don Patch (right) com bined their uilents to claim the first place erat Nee Swimming Beta Theta Pi came up with a strong group of swimmers to capture the first place position at the IM swim meet. Aneeling: K. Kirkland, E. Hove. Standing: F. Boelson, J. Lukens, M. Smith, J. Mundt Golf Tau Kappa Epsilon captured the IM golfing crown by defeating Delta Tau Delta by one stroke. The tournament was switched to the fall this year and played under ideal conditions of clear blue skies. Row One: Gary Bush. Wayne Brown Row Twa: Tobin Emmingham, Daye Cooper, and George Hulbert 288 Women’s Recreation Association The Women's Recreation Association sponsors com- petitive sports lor women’s living groups on campus, This year the group bolstered living group spirit and achieved more overall participation than ever before WOMEN’S TENNIS TEAM—Sandra McKean, Georgia Cuuer, Kathy Swinehart, Donna Sutton, Gay Franklin Dorothy VanLobenSels, Sherie Gauthier, Miss Lauria Tut tle, adviser. Hays Hall copped the basketball trophy by de- feating Kappa Kappa Gamma Hays Hall took top honors in the final WRA swimming mect of the season 289 Hall defeated championship match. Forney Pine Hall in the campus WRA_ softball Backed by the straight shooting of Lin Hintze, Pine Hall's archery team won all-campus honors in their specialty, 290 Georgia Cuddler and Sandy McKean exhibit: some action-packed tennis during the WRA tennis tournament Donna Sutton, WRA campus tennis champion, reaches for the sky as she slams the ball over the net for another victory. 29] RESIDENCES... Editor Thine Cochrane ee r ae —— ct tS 8 — tN te i EA her ee fone Mee — ee —————_-_ |i wew ss aT A Tt be gore eo a mand . — ds Reg hia en es. ne rors Se 4, 3 - t ¥ .y : ‘ . } , , ¢ } e eg ye ' i, t AS, ® 7 — . ‘ ’ — a= | ff = — | ‘4 — 2A a 7 ® ™ 7 _— — -_ way 7 - ' —_——_ , f [ a RESIDENCES... Womer’s Residences Mens Residences oe PP en se University students enjoy the pleasant environment of spacious. modern dormi tories. Nine men’s dormitories and seven women's dormitories promote the inde pendent spirit on the Idaho campus, In dividualism is held in high esteem and scholastic endeavor is emphasized within each independent group lustilling social graces into those students joining its ranks, the Greek way of life on the Idaho campus is as traditional as the school itself, Nine women's sororities and seventeen men's frat ernities comprise the Greek system at Idaho. 297 Alpha Chi Omega cfu 989 Le ry YAS - S = pine mt at 3% An eventlul year on the slope on Nez Perce Drive . . . Sue Harris and Susan Siddoway teamed up to be tapped for both Spurs and Alpha Lambda Delta .. - plenty of finalists—Pam Palmer, Military Ball Queen; Penny Thornock, Pi Kappa CHEROL ROBINSON President Alpha; Pam Palmer, Frosh Queen; Peggy Price, Sigma Chi Sweetheart; Cathy McCloud, Homecoming Queen; Carla Belle Hennings, Navy Ball Queen Linda Tschikof and Mary Whitesel tapped for Angel Flight while Pam Palmer went Army as an ROTC Sponsor . Cheryl] Stoker, Donna Batie, and Joanie Littleton gained membership in Sigma Alpha lota . . . Cherol Robinson, Pi Gamma Mu... Shirley Martinson, Phi Upsilon Omicron historian , . . Dianne Weninger, Sigma Delta Chi... winner of Lambda Chi Christmas door decora- tions contest lots of fun at the pledge dance “Prohibition” and the initiation dance “Jungle Jerk.” Laina P. Aitken Pat Anderson Sally Anderson Mariann Ausich Ann Baker Donna Batie Carol Beamer Lynu Beenders Carol! Bird Fania Bowman Mary Bullard Carolee Crowder Karen Cushing Carole Custer Judith Elliott Lelle Estes Sue Garten 1). Halverson Susan Harris Janet Hein 298 Linda Kohl Joan Littleton Cathy McCloud K. McKinney Mary Metcalf Jean Piatt Peggy Price Kaye Prior Janet Scudder Brenda Sharp Susan Siddoway Gloria Thirlwell Patricia Thompson Penny Thornock Alpha LA Carla Hennings Mary Hodge Kathleen Hogan Sue Hoolahan Chi Renee Kunz Bilge Kuranel Jeanette Lange Karen Lee Colleen Mace Rose Marie Marler Sue Marshall Shirley Martinson Patsy Miller June Naccarato Therese Newsome Pam Palmer Mary Rauch Cheryl Rousey Judy Rydaleh Sharon Sawyer Carolyn Stafford Cheryl Stoker Terri Taber Rosalie Terry Omega Lynda Tschikof Dianne Weninger Mary Whitesel Karen Zamzow 299 M. FRUECHTENICHI President Anne Frazier Sharon Herrett 300 Mourine Goslin Klizabeth Hoss “Absolutely Great Days” started the AGD year of activities and honors . theme of the pledge dance was “Harvest Moonshiner” . , . other house Lunctions . “Turnabout Day,” “Inspiration Week,” senior dinner and sneak, and re- union day in Spokane . . . campus honors unmatched . . . Linda W. and Mary B, tapped for Mortar Board . . . Helen B. named Spur Regional Director . . , Dar- lene H. served as Spur Junior Advisor . . . Liz J. and Mary B. and Carole 1. active in Orchesis . . , Darlene H. named outstanding Kappa Phi pledge Mickey P. a runner-up lor “Miss Legs”... Peg H., Helen B., Darlene H., Gail W., and Mary B, in presentation of “Guys and Dolls” . . . Liz H. in one-act plays . . . Carol M., Gwen H., and Nancy L., in Helldivers . . . Dianne S., Helen B., and Christy M. tapped for Theta Sigma Phi... many Century Clubbers . . . Liz J., Mary L., and Kathy F., in Phi Beta Lambda... Peg H. and Kathy K. in Vandalettes . .. Gloria J. in Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Peg H. in Home Ec, Club... Linda W. and Cathy Y. active in Women's “I Club house won the Panhellenic Scholarship Improvement Award for “64-65 . . . an absolutely great year for AGD. Cindy Abbott Mary Bjustrom Helen Black Janet Blayden Vicki Camozi Kathy Cassel Kitty Collins Jane Cunningham Judy Evans Kathy Field Darlene Haagenson Theresa Hall Karen Hamer Karen Hansen Peggy Harrison Gwen Hyke Carol Ives Goria Jones Liz Jones Kathy Kerpa Nancy Love Carol Meek Sandra Powell Susan Snyder Dorothy Solum Dianne Stone Gail Walker Mary Walsh Linda Werner Alpha Gamma Delta Andra Lattig Mary Leaton Mickey Powers Patty Pullen Liz Taylor Vicki Taylor Carol Wuorinen Cathy Youmans Founded in 1904 Syracuse University SO] CAROL WILLS President Judy Abernathy Judy Aldape Betty Anderson Paula Artis Ellen Barton Sandra Berger Valerie Bingham Barbara Blair Claudia Blais Susan Brands Bernie Carey Candi Chamberlain Susan Daniels Pat Dierker Penny Gale Donna Gibson Diana Gray Alison Gregory Karen Hamilton Karen Hansen Margaret Heglar Karen Johnson Alpha Phi —_——— — ——— ALPHA PHt yy Founded 1872 Syracuse University 502 Becky T. Scofield Beuy Seagraves Rosemary Stark Ann Thompson Vicki Johnson Andrea Kanta Gail Leichner Karen Lundblad Nancy Matter Sally McAwe June Millensifer Flora Minke Linda Mitchell Connie Nelson Marcia Ramey Marilyn Ramey Toni Riddle Jeri Ross Lynn Sanderson Nancy Shern Sandi Smith Caryne Snyder Judy Sodorff Mary Kay Spratt Carol Tubbs Martha Turner Mary Lou Unzicker Karen Velasquez Barbara Wecks Another great peat for the Alpha Phis! Two Phi Beta Kappas—Paula Artis and Janet Buckley ... Paula Artis, Janet Buckley, and Marilyn Ramey named Al h Phi by Phi Kappa Phis . . . Karen Hamilton, Marcia Ramey, and Sandi Smith— p @| | new Alpha Lambda Delta members . .. Donna Gibson tapped for Mortar Board new Spurs were Jane Johnson, Alison Gregory, and Candi Chamberlain . . . Alison Gregory chosen as an ROTC Sponsor and Andee Kanta tapped for Angel Flight . . . swimmers in Helldivers are Claudia Blair and Karen Hansen . . Sue Brands, President of Vandalettes . .. Margaret Heglar, Panhellenic Scholar- ship Chairman and IAWS Contact . . . Gail Leichner, AWS Secretary . . . Karen Lundblad voted President of Phi Beta Lambda . . . Marilyn Ramey, Vice-Presi- dent of WRA . Drill Captain of Vandalettes is Lynn Sanderson . . . Sandi Smith, Secretary ‘of Junior Panhellenic and Mary Lou Unzicker, Secretary of Phi Beta Lambda .. . finalists: Becky Tridle, Holly Queen; Alison Gregory, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; Andee Kanta, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl; Marcia Ramey, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl; and Elaine Wozniak, Delta Sig Dream Girl . Jeri Ross named as an outstanding senior . . . won the WRA Folk Dance Festival . . . enjoyed the annual Chrisumas Pledge Dance and the Bohemian Ball in the spring . . . and gained a new trophy after winning the SAE Olympics. 303 Campbell Hall 1964-65 was a year packed with activities for Campbell Sharon Parriott tapped for Sigma Alpha Tota Donna Sut- ton and Penny Craig tapped for Mortar Board ... Donna Sut- ton joined scholar’s ranks in Phi Kappa Phi... Janet Ponsness wo Phi Upsilon Omicron ... Barbara File and Robin White kept quite busy with Orchesis rehearsals . . . Georgia Lemich a Vandalettes . . . Mother's Day Weekend ended up big for JAN McKEVITT President First Semester Sharon Anderson Vicki Capps Kathy Davis Linda Fleetwood Jean Henning Regeena Bross Joyce Cupp Betty Fitchner Gail Hanninen Nancy Brigham Beth Cox Barbara Feil Harhara Griffith $04 Jane Derr Susan Isaac Brenda Bohlin K. Brandenburg Dianne Cappell Barbara Flood Dolores Philleo and Pam Ickes when they were tapped for Spurs . . . Chris DeThomas and Mary Jane Horton carried high enough grade points lor Alpha Lambda Delta... Peona Kaler elected to Mosaic... Janet Satre to Sigma Alpha Iota ... Judy Steubbe elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa all in all, a souper-duper year for the gals of Campbell. MARGARET KELLER President Second Semester Nancy Breed Dottie C arson Marit DeVries Ellen Driscoll Judy Evans Ann Frost Nancy Giuliani Claudia Glaze Karen Heywood Mary Jane Horton Deanna Hughes Jane Carlson JoAnn Clever Penny Craig C. De Thomas ndrea Ford B.S. Henriksen Campbell Hall Pam Ickes Joun Kieffer Kileen McClellan Fileen Newman Dolores Phillec Judy Smith Chery! Vanderpoal Nancy Kaufman Lynn Krause Maury Magee Sharon Parriott Lynn Robinson Mary Stoverud Carol White Donna Jacobs Dorcas Kilpatrick Dolores McLean Vicki Nogle Lila Reslefl Judy Space Jane Watts Margaret Kabler Karol Knox Kathryn Machacek Theda Palmer Ginger Reynolds Sheila Stevens Glenda Weygandt o e 4 Regina Kelly Dorothy Lawson Barbara Miller Josie Paulus Anne Rush Jucly Stuebbe Patsy White Cathy Lyon Mary Nelson Martha Petersen Beity Smith Ronnie Sword Carol Wunderlich Georgia Lemich Karen Nelson Judy Pederson Nola Sizemore Donna Sutton Jacdy Worden June Lay Marlene Munns Susan Pearce Janct Satre Mary Slinkard Karleen Wilson 305 Founded [888 Boston University Barbara Bundy Betty Ann Bower Marian Abbeal Joyee Arthur Betty Benson Diane Boone Sandy Car Karen Collins Nancy Dalke Sadie Evans Cathy Funseth Joanne Gallagher Raeleen Greene Julie H. Hanson Delta Delta Delta 306 MARY LOU LEVI President Sara Lowell Karen Mayer Delta Delta Delta KATHLEEN ZWECK Housemother Camille Harris Cheryl Holmgren Sandy Iverson Mary Jo James Marilyn Jones Judy Joslin Betty Kytonen Susan Lee Martha McCall Ann McClintick Susan Mortensen Phyllis Nedrow Sixteen energetic pledges joined the ranks of the house on the corner of Elm and Sixth this year... and a great year it was... Tri Delts had a whole host of finalists for beauty contests ... Ann Rutledge named SAE Violet Queen .. . Joyce Arthur general chairman of Homecoming and president of Theta Sigma Phi... Roberta Timm in Sigma Alpha Lota and chairman of the Spur Songfest ... Sandi Iverson named outstanding senior in business education . . . Rosalie Maio and Ann McClintick in Orchesis . . . Phyllis Nedrow treasurer of AWS . Val South tapped for Theta Sigma Phi... Pris Anderson named to Mu Epsilon Delta and Sandi Ytreeide to Phi Upsilon Omicron . .. Vandaleers were Linda Nelson and Roberta Timm... Kay Hostetler a member of symphonic band ... Peggy McGill a Pom-Pon Girl . . . new Spurs were Judy Joslin, Nadine Kantola, Susan Buyny . Judy Joslin named Outstanding Tri Delt Pledge, Sara Lowell named Most Inspirational Member, and Karen Collins chosen as Outstanding ‘Tri Delt Member... ‘Tri Delts took first place in the Song Fest with the Delts ... won first place in the Blood Drive and in the WRA Bowling Tournament ... our initiation dance theme was “Moonlight and Roses” and “Crescent Carnival” highlighted our pledge dance. Linda Nelson Margaret Noh Lorraine Poulson Margie Rohrman Ann Rutledge Rae Smith Roberta Timm Sandi Ytreeide Delta Gamma The Delta Gamma ship again made a successful voyage . . . fall brought the title of Homecoming Queen to the DG House for the third consecutive year with the crowning of Lorna Kipling . .. Military Ball Queen, Tina Gresky . . Nancy Shelman, Pom Pon Girl . . . finalists: Ann Wagner, Gault Hall Snow Queen; Margo Dunham, SAE Violet Queen; Stephie Hull, Navy Ball Queen, Tina Gresky, ATO Esquire Queen National Finalist... Mike Gagon elected AWS Vice-President . . . tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta were Marcia Kent, Genie Haupt, and Joan Eismann—President . . . new Spurs were Marcia Kent, Janice Scheel, and Joan Eismann . . . Sharon Swenson, Mortar Board and Nancy Kaufmann, Phi Beta Kappa . . . tapped for Phi Kappa Phi were Lou Benoit, Sharon Swenson, and Nancy Kaufmann .. . Jean Monroe received the Mary Hemingway Journalism Scholarship... Ginny Miller, Janie Hewitt, Tina Gresky, and Lorna Kipling (Colonel) were ROTC Sponsors and Ann Wagner (Outstanding Flight Member), Peggy Reed, Bibby Ogletree, Holly House, and Margo Dunham marched with Angel Flight . . . Jean Monroe, Theta Sigma Phi; Nancy Pfaff, “I” Club; Julie Anderson, Sigma Alpha Iota; Bibby Ogletree, Or- chesis . . . proudly claimed the WRA participation trophy . . . Homecoming DONNA SEVERN float placed second and Charleston girls won the Campus Chest contest. President Julie Anderson Susan Banta Kathy Baxter Lou Benoit Eleanor Bezold Karen Canhield Jan Cochran “Carole Crowe Susie Davis Margo Dunham Joan Eismann Sharon English Susan Filatreau Mike Gagon Margaret Gamble Anne Graham Genie Haupt Janie Hewitt Holly House Stephie Hull Karen Jones Nancy Kaufmann Marcia Kent Lorna Kipling Sandi LaDow Linda Larson Diana Llewellyn Jeanne Lyon 508 4 et ee et et DELTA GAMMA Founded 1875 Lewis School Jean Monroe Paty Schafer Lynn McBride Mary Meyer Sherry Meyer Virginia Miller Carolyn Molen Kristi Ifalt Nancy Ptatt Peggy Reed Ruthy Revelli Grace Rieck Janice Scheel Diane Seubert Nancy Shelman Linda Stahl Sharon Swenson Kathy Thorne Lynn Visnes Ann Wagner Kathy Wood Kathy Worsley Delta Gamma 309 Ethel Steel House Joanna Blood was chosen as Homecoming finalist repre- senting Ethel Steel House—a big event to spark the beginning of a year's hard work and success .., Janet Finley, Connie Holfman, Mary Ann Hancock, and Ann Cartwright wore Century Club jackets during the year Norma Hager- man, Marge Dragoo, and Ruth Ann Knapp (President) were tapped for Sigma Alpha Iota ... Marian Johnson, Nancy Tucker, and Pat Pratt were officers of Phi Upsilon Omicron � «+ Muriel Vermaas and Marian Johnson were tapped for Mosaic... Norma Hagerman, Phi Kappa Phi and Pi Kappa Lambda ... Mortar Board, Carolyn R. Smith Connie Hoffman, Alpha Lambda Delta; Marie Warnholz and Ann Cartwright (Editor), Spurs . .. Shellie McKeen elected as WRA President... Carolyn R. Smith and Wanda Sorensen, MURIEI President VERMAAS Gail Arford Ann Cartwright Donna Gould Connic Hoffman 510 Patricia Austin Carol Chilton Marian Johnson Gem Co-Editors Charlotte Todd, GUP Corresponding Secretary and Judy Birket, ASUI Secretary . . . Jane Mies- bach, Rifle Team... Vandaleers were Tecla Guerra and Susie Smith... Nancy Tucker, Lutheran Campus Council .. house worked hard supporting Ruth Ann Knapp who was elected to ASUIL Executive Board after a successful “Woof” campaign . . . Muriel Vermaas, Mu Epsilon Delta historian... Rath Ann Knapp—ASUI Handbook Editor, Gem Section Editor, ASUL Merit, and Half-time Chairman of Vandal Rally Committee .. . Marian Johnson was named recipient of the Ethel K. Steel Scholarship held by Muriel Vermaas the past yea enjoyed the annual Halloween and Valentine's Day exchanges with Campus Club and had a bang-up time at the fall raunch dance and the spring picnic. Cathy Brooks Janet Finley Shirley Harris Glenda Knighton Barbara Bower Carol Eakins Norma Hagerman Ruth Ann Kuapp Diana Burroughs Donna Gentry Katie Hawks Jane Miesbach Tecla Guerra Built in 1952 Dedicated to Mrs. Ethel Stecl Janice Roth Charlotte Todd Panty Wheeler Jeanne Nelson Pat Pratt C. Ravenscroft M. Ravenscroft Marilyn Slansky Pat Siverly Wanda Sorensen Leslie Timmons Eilene Tolman = Judy VanderDoes HH. Van Deusen Martha Weber Veralee Winward = Synthia Woodcock Janice Wood Rosalie Ziegler Ethel Steel House 511 Forney Hall Mo te SANDRA McKEAN President Joanne Abbott Pat Anderson Ann Bacheller Judy Benscotet Judy Berry Carol Blue Merle Brandau Becky Brandau Sue Brunnmeier Sue Buyny Fave Collies Another fun-filled year at Forney Hall... Carol Hervey was Gault Hall Snowball Queen . + Lodi Stemmiler wore the Pi Kap Dream Girl crown . . . Barbara Yoshida was an Army ROTC sponsor... many in Century Club... Betty Jennings and Judy Benscoter tapped for Mortar Board . . . Spurs were Janet Higgins and Daryl Hatch Alpha Lambda Delta initi- ated Merle Brandau, Daryl Hatch, and Roberta Knutson ... Cheryl Pratt, Gerry Cosby, and Mary Jo Peterson were Vandaleers . . . Sandy McKean received the WRA Sportsmanship Award ..- Bette Lynch honored for having the highest GPA of all sophomore women , . . Georgia Cutler was WRA prexy ... Jeanean Wickham active in Orchesis . .. a good year for the gals of Forney Hall. Gerry Lynn Cosby Georgia Cutler Judy Davenport Sharon DeHasy Judy Derr Joan Eby Jane Eldridge Marilyn Esser Linda Haag Retty Hammond Dawn Hasfurther Daryl Hatch 312 Diana Converse laura Ann Dutlly Gay Franklin Eugenie Fuller Joan Galbreaith Velma Heller Beverly Hendry Shery! Berrett Brenda Brent Paula Cook Suzanne Durham Karen Green nn Hervey Lucy Inouve Kathicen Koskella Betty Neale Cheryl Prau Donna Taylor Dianna Jacobs Cleo Lamb Cathy Nelson Bonnie Rude Pat Vosburg Dawn Hoduffer Roberta Knutson Judy Mills Carol Hervey Pat Kerns Carol McKee Mary Jo Peterson Linda Portrey Marlene Strocbel Jane Styner Barbara Yoshida Catherine Zalomsky Built in 1924 Dedicated to Mary E. Forney Betty Jennings Phyllis Larsen Jan Nelson Sally Rutledge Jeanne Walser Carol Jolinsun Janis Levi D. D. Newberry Judich A. Sinclair Lindarae Watts ay Kathy Johnson Linda MacDonald Helen Nortman Liz Smith Beth Wilkins Jane Johnson Whitney Martin Vicki Nuffer Lodi Stemmler Patsy Wolf Forney Hall French House Built in 1955 Dedicated to Dean Permeal Jane French Whew! Another going year at French completed under the leadership of Claudine Beck- er and Janet Walker... Kaye Nally, Vandaleers ... Vicky Green, Outstanding Home Ec Freshman .. . Ann Barnard, AWS Reference Board, Co-Chairman of May Fete . . . Janet Walker and Claudine Becker, Mosaic . . . Leslie Matthews, Blue Bucket Chairman Marg Doughty, Alpha Lambda Delta . . . finalist for Delta Sig Dream Girl, Dolores McLean . new Vandalettes were Peggy Leaton and Kaye Nally . .. Mortar Boarder-elect was Judy Heidel and new Spurs were Pat Nikkola and Barb Anderson . . . Anne Edwards tapped for Angel Flight . . . housemothers, Mrs. Fynette Field and Mrs. Dolores O'Keefe, helped make the year most memorable . . . Christmas meant a date-dinner fireside much time spent decorating for the spring Ozark Orgy No. 2. . . pinnings, engagements, CLAUDINE BECKER President Cheryl Adams Barbara Anderson Ann Barnard Carol Beckman Louise Bollman Ruby Brackett Margaret Doughty Anne Edwards Diana Frith 314 Cheryl Beasley Marcia Buchanan Vicky Green Lois Grieve Jeanne Hamilton Linda Hamp Judy Heidel Betsy Henderson Helen Houston Elaine Jackson Betty Johnson Schuyler Judd Penny Keller Karen Kreamet Carolyn Larsen Deanna Law Peggy Leaton Joan McLeod Rosalie Maia Jaue Marshall Celesta Martin Lois Matthews Pat Morris Fave Nally Kave Nally Diana Newton Marilyn Parker Anita Pritzl Patsy Reed Sue Sweetwood Naucy Torkelson Janet Walker Marty Watson Christina Wood Karen Wysong Cathy Youmans French House 315 JAN WENDLER President Mary E. Fairchild Pam Fawcett Nancy Andrus Karen Bachman Jean Cline Pat Clouser Jovce Conrad Janet Cox JoAnne Croy Sally Davis Ginny Eiden Sue Ellis Sandi Filatreau Sandy Funk Mary Gladhart Mary E. Glodowski Liz Greaves Diana Hawkins Ruth Ann Howard Bonnie Hutchinson Janice Jolson Sally Kimball Judy King Marilyn Kulm Paddy Lukens nne Lund Joan Martin Gamma Phi Beta Another fun-filled, action-packed year . . . Paula Spence, AWS President and Spur Jr. Ad- visor... Sue Yount, President of Junior Panhellenic . . . Jean Cline was Panhellenic Rush Chairman, Mortar Board President... Janet Cox, Mu Epsilon Delta ... Debi Miller, ASUI Merit Citation .. . Sue Yount, Spurs . . . Brooke Clifford, Sophomore Class Secretary . . . Bar- bara Haydn, Theta Chi Dream Girl; Gwen Tolmie, Navy Color Girl: Nancy Andrus, Sigma Chi Sweetheart . . . Mary Ellen Fairchild, Vandal Rally Director... Barbara Reay (Captain), Nancy Andrus, Nancy O’Rouark (Captain), and Paula Spence (Colonel), Angel Flight Vandaleers were Janice Johnson, Dawn Shepherd, and Nancy Ruth Peterson ... Sharron Rowe, ROTC Sponsor ... marching as Vandalettes were Sally Davis and Diana Hawkins Anne Sundby, Ski Team and Helldivers Ginny Eiden, Vice-President of Century Club; Linda Snyders, Vice-President of Alpha Lambda Delta; Karen Bachman, Alpha Lambda Delta Trea- surer; and Joanne Martin, Secretary of Spurs... Finalists; Lindagule Snyder, ATO Esquire Girl; Barbara Haydn, Holly Queen; Sharron Rowe, SAE Violet Queen and Frosh Queen; Mar ilyn Kulm, Phi Kappa ‘Tau Sweetheart; Linda Snyders, Delta Sigma Phi; Dawn Shepherd, Lamb- da Chi Crescent Girl and IK Duchess Dawn Shepherd and Barbara Haydn, Pom Pon Girls . won Best Decorations for Parents’ Day ... and KundleOrpaldink took the honors at the Phi Delt turtle derby. 316 Mary Martin Joan Mecham Debi Miller Nancy R. Peterson Barbara Reay Diane Roberts Cathy Sload Karen Smith Linda Snyders Sharon Thompson Gwen Tolmie Kathleen True Darlene Wright Jane Yee Sue Yount Gamma Phi Beta Founded 187! Syracuse University Julie Pence Dawn Shepherd Sharon Swan Pam Taylor Johna Welsh Mary Ann Wren Nancy O'Rouark Sharron Rowe Paula Spence Linda Ward Ruth Zubizarreta GALL. NYSTROM Carolee Amos Michele R, Barrett Peggy Bauman President Virginia Chester Sandra Christensen Pat Cobb ¢ Built in 1926 Dedicated to Gertrude Hays Hays Hall Hays Hall ended a year packed with fun and achievement Carol Hussa was AWS President and an outstanding senior . .. Gail Nystrom was Mortar Board President Nancy Todd, Bobbie Myers, Connie Hernandez, and Karen Watts were Century Club members . . . Linda Derr was elected President of Young Republicans and Ann Randle was an Honorary Lieutenant of the Army ROTC... . Peggy Bauman was chosen to wear a Spur uniform and Peggy Cuddihy was voted Spur of the Moment... Sharon Suang, Mu Epsilon Delta... Mike Seibert, Theta Sigma Phi , . . Betsy Wickes, Activities Council member . . . Judy Boyer, ATO Esquire Girl Finalist and Kathy Reay, first runner-up fon Miss U of 1... Teddy Karroll was named winner of Art Association contest . . . Mary Robins became a member of Vandalecrs and Carol Richard joined Pre-Orchesis. 318 Pat Bergman L, Burkhartsmeier ‘arolyn Cripe Peggy Cuddihy Hays Hall Ida Glenn Karen Graves Jana Lill Carol Hussa Barbara Michaels JoAnn Owen Mo Rylander Sheila Serivner Janet Thompson Karen Watts 4 Linda Dert Marlene Folz Maxine Frei Carmen Garechana LaFawn Hamm Darlene Harms Joan Henning CG. Hernandez Sharon Johnson Teddie Karroll Carol Lawrence Judy Martin Hazel Perks Linda Perry Carolyn Pittman Carol Ritter Janice Shook C. Solomomsen Karen Sundrud Kathy Swinehart Jean Turner Ruth Westbrook Betsy Wickes Verla Worthington 319 Houston Hall One of the best years ever for Houston Hall... Cheri Berg tapped for Phi Beta Kappa .. . Sue Reese elected to Phi Kappa Phi . . . Kathy Ardrey and Pat McCollister to Alpha Lambda Delta... Anita Howland, Barbara Wollkiel in Phi Upsilon Omicron .. . many beauty contest finalists . . . Diane Beyeler, Tanya Caldwell, and Mary Jane O'Reilly active in Orchesis ... new Spurs were Diane Beyeler and Pat McCollister . . . Pat MeCollister new prexy of Spurs ... Helen Beck and Mary Thompson honored at Narthex Table. SUE REESI President First Semester Ann Albee Georgia Anderson = Diana Armitage Julie Bailey Carol Bates Helen Beck Norma Benda Sharon Bethune Diane Beyeler Judy Birket Nancy Boivin Kathy Cantrell Linda Carter Mary Christensen Vat Christopherson Nancy Eakin Bev Edwards Juliene Fischer Betty Gilbert Linda Graves 320 1D). Baughman Dorene Beck Diana Borgeson Susan Blackaller Jeanne Craner Jan Dau Diana Hamar Madeline Hermann Anita Howland Judy Little Gloria Nelson Irene Rohn Jan Jackson Rose-Meri Lucbke Virginia Nelson Eclie Saxton ARLA TAYLOR President Second Semester Eileen Johnson Carol McBee Mary Oliver Janice Schadt Janice Jordan Pat McCollistex Mary Pate Liz Schimmel Sylvia Thiessen Lezle Warchime Diane Williams Bonnie Likkel Gina Mooney Judy Rickey Susan Teats Rae Walch Sandy Wilkinson Valerie Kramer Janet Moir Peg Read Kathic Tangen Ann Vaughn Jane Wenzel Christine Wright Karen Kindsyater Julie Martineau Becky Ranta Leota Stancil Judy VanHollebeke Suzanne Watson Jean Woodall Gloria Keppner Carole McCullough Marilyn Portman Bobbi Smith Mary Thompson Marie Warnholz Barbara Woltkiel 399 SUE SOLOMON President Kappa Alpha Theta Thetas welcomed filtcen new pledges and Jasmin Mitsacos, a Greck exchange student, to the castle on the corner at the beginning of a terrific year . . . Cookie Fancher named Miss University of Idaho... Jim Weaver chosen as our Castle Casanova... Nadine Wright selected as SIEA vice-president . . . new Spurs are Sandy Wood, Phyllis Rathbun, Sue Cairns Joanne Fry and Pat Alexander were tapped for Mortar Board . . . Janice Craig and Sue Solomon named Dis- tinguished Seniors at May Fete .. . Sue Cairns elected Frosh secretary-trea- surer ... Sandy Wood, Sandy Brown, and Bonnie Down were members of Van- daleers . . . Bonnie Down tapped for Sigma Alpha lota . . . Judi Schedler boosted Vandal spirit as a pom pon girl fabulous grade points from our pledges with Lauretta Valentine, Sandy Wood, and Jasmin Mitsacos tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta... Judy Rice was Model United Nations delegate fox the University ... much work and much play made the year the best yet! Pat Alexander Chery! Clampitt Norrie Drayton Bobbi Gatiney Jean Baty Sandy Brown Joanne Burseh Sue Cairns Janice Craig Mary Delges Jannie Diehl Carola Doyle Fran Emery Dianne Epling Gretchen Evans Cookie Fancher Julie Holmes Lynn Holmes Sharon Jones Deanna Kricgel Mary Dell Rarick Nancy Rice Lynn Ringe Judi Schedler Barbara Sewell Suzanne Sherer Diane Sowder Chervl Stewart Rita Thorne Lauretta Valentine Sandra Wood Nadine Wright Lynn Murray Joni Myers Janet Post Virginia Radke Founded 1870 DePauw University Kappa Alpha Theta 323 Kappa Kappa Danette Allert Pam Anderson Cheryl Becker Janet Berry Marvy T. Blake Ruth Christensen Thine Cochrane Barbara Doll Leslie Ensign Jeanie Gibb Barbara Gibson Kathy Giesa Dianne Green Zena Griffith Karen Hall Sharon Hall Kathy Harrison Suzanne Henson Bekki Hove Barbara Howard Mike Hudelson Susan Irwin Nina Jenkins Kalle Jergensen Bonnie Johansen Susie Jones Julie Joslin Paige Kampa Sue Klaaren Marsha Leahy Gamma SUE RASMUSON President Karen Longetcig nn MeClure Nikki McDonnell Ann McKenney Barbara Mason Barbara Maxey Pam Mever Shirley Moore Arvilla Nelson Karin Niven Cherrv Pickett Pam Poffenroth Karen Pyrah Donita Orcutt Karen Rasmuson Betsy Rodell Linda Rogers Lyn Rognstad Sandy Rutledge Patty Schell Barbara Schulte Jo Ann Slade Flo Sleeman Jana Smith Joan Sorensen Carolyn Stephens Marge Stunz Mary Tate Brenda Todd Mardy VanDercreck nne Yenni MaryAnn Yoden Judy Young Rose Zubizarreta Founde l 1870 Monmouth College Founded 1867 Monmouth College MARCIA STUDEBAKER Carol Anderson Cary Ambrose Kathleen Angell Patty Bowles Gayle Cobb President Barhara Coffey Gail Cornell Linda Dailey Pat Findley Lysbeth Fouts M. Fruechtenicht Vicki Haight Trudy Hall Jan Headrick Tama Howard Joan Hubbard Mary Hubbard 326 Jan Kindschy Lexie Lvke Judy Manville Cheri Moltke Susan Mvers Janet Orr Ellen Ostheller Jerilyn Pape Marla Parberry Carol Robinson Joan Rumpeltes Mike Skok Jackie Smith Linda Springer Linda Tague Judy Tank Joanne Tegan Nancy Teflt Arlene Ultican Linda Werner Linda Warren Pi Beta Phi The Pi Phis started off the new year with a bang . activities and honors galore. . Linda Bithel was seated on 1 Judicial Council . . . . seventeen new pledges... Judy Manville chosen president of Panhellenic. Cary A. tapped for Curtain Club Joanne Tegan chosen ATO Esquire Girl . Patty B. named Delta Sig Dream Girl... Ellen O. chosen Miss Wool... Judy M. a finalist for Homecom: ing Queen... Linda B. and Ellen O. active stall members of the ARG . . . both tapped for membership in Theta Sigma Phi... new Spurs were Linda Dailey, Mar sha McComas, and Carol Robinson . .. Lys Fouts and Judy M. elected to Phi Beta Kappa... Ella Arlene to Phi Kappa Phi... Connie Hoftbuhr and Jean Hancock to Alpha Lambda Delta... Jan Orr and Lys F. to Mu Epsilon Delta... Judy M. to Mortar Board .. , many Pi Phis in Century Club... Camilla G. in Hell- divers... Linda Springer active in Phi Beta Lambda . . . greatest year yet in Pi Phi annals, OR Ay Pn ia al $27 great year for the girls on the hill... Dorothy Neuer in Vandaleers ... Janet Blayden served as president of Century Club . . . Scootch Harper active in CUP, Young Republicans, and on the ARGONAUT staff... Chrys Mitchell in Phi Upsilon Omicron... Lin Hintve in Spurs and winner of AWS scholarship ... Lin Hintze and Chrys Mit- chell in Alpha Lambda Delta... Bobbie Carnefix, Carolyn Denton, and Nancy Santschi in Pre-Orchesis ... Carolyn Denton and Bobbie Carne- fix added to athletic festivities as University twirlers ... Donna Olson in Women’s “I” Club... Sue Nelson in Mortar Board .. , Vici Bergreen in Helldivers ... Pine proved its athletic prowess in winning the WRA archery tournament and by taking second place in the WRA track meet . Summed up, a fitting climax for the last year of P ine Hall's history as a women's dormitory. Pine Hall Built in 1920 KATHLEEN KRELLEY Donna Albers Linda Auer Sue Balch President Brenda Beckley Victoria Bergreen Valerie Berriochoa Linda Billow Barbara Carnefix Linda Carpenter Caroline Denton Caroline Casebolt Diane Eustace Sandra Fuhriman Jan Fuller Diane Garrett Pamela Gellings Pamela Haight Charlene Hartman Lin Hintze Jean Hancock $28 Jolene Harshbarger Carol Hawk Jan Hexum Jane Holbrook Nadine Kantola Sue Kubin Karol LaMoyne Susan Nelson Carol Manning Kathy Marlow Judy McClain Janice Mell Robin Messinget Chrystelle Mitchell Nancy Moline Donna Morris Dorothy Neucr Nancy Nelson Kathy Nix Kathicen Peterson Lynn Robson Nancy Santschi Emma Sawver Diane Shaeller Sharon Shahan Sydney Sloan Kay Smith Kathy Snyder Betty Swigart Loretta Taylor Pam Tavlor Cathy Tilzey Susan Wickman Elaine Worniak Pine Hall 329 Alpha Tau Omega Highlights of a busy year at Delta Tau chapter... incoming president, Mike Wicks . major social functions were the Esquire Dance and the Tin Canner . . . Chuck Kozak named Distinguished Senior . Pat Wicks was recipient of the Province XIII Thomas Arkle Clark Award . . . Jack Ayers and Mike Wicks tapped for Mu Epsilon Delta... Jack Ayers and Pat Wicks elected to Phi Kappa Phi... Alpha Zeta chose Steve Dobson . new IK’s were Tom Barbour, Steve Ayers, Doug Robertson, and Steve Richards ... Chuck Kozak in Pi Gamma Mu... Joe Dobson, Kent Scelig, Mike Mitchell, and Larry Sappington on Vandal football roster in basketball, Ed Tollefson, Chuck Ko- zak, Jim McElroy, Mike Wicks, Jon James, and Dave Schlotthauer . . . in baseball, John Bardelli .. . we topped off the year by winning the Province XIII Scholarship Trophy. CHUCK KOZAK President Rudy Alonzo Jack Avers Steve Ayers fom Barbour Jerry Blackbird Jon Bloxham Jack Bradford Bob Bunting Jack Davis Joe Dobson Steve Dobson Jim Dufheld Kirk Eimers Robert Emehiser Wavne Ferrell Bruce Finch Phil Frve R. H, Halladay 330 James Hansen Phil Helsley Jan Hippler Larry Hooker John James Pat Kahler Dave Klamper Ed Kline Dietmar Kluth Dave Knutsen Jim McElroy Jerry McKee Leonard Meier Mike Mitchell Larry Ohler Bob Reiswig Steve Richards Douglas Robertson rom Robinson Mike Russell K. Scarborough Dave Schlotthaue Dave Sperry Jim Swank Mike Wicks Pat Wicks Victor Zgorzelski Founded 1865 Richmond, Virginia Alpha Tau Omega 33] LARRY GRIMES President Doug Boyd Bill Cook Tom Eidson Eric Hove James Kelly John Litton Steve Brown Ron Dean Mike Flynn Per Jensen Ralph Kerns John Lukens Pat Acuff Steve Bell Frank Burlison Wayne Dean Leslie Fowers Ted Je well David King Allan MeDonald Jerry Ablin Larry Blackburn Jim Carlson Jerry Decker Hill Greene Miles Johnson Kris Kirkland Bill McDonald John Armstrong sob Bartlett John Boijsen Bill Borreson Perry Collin Phil Connes David Driscoll Jim Eaton Stuart Hilton Don House Dick Kale Howard Kelly Paul Lawrence Greg Linehan Mike McMurray John Millines Beta Theta Pi The Betas celebrated their 50th year on the Idaho campus this fall... the anniversary year was marked with many achievements . Larry Grimes on F-Board, in Silver Lance, Blue Key, and named Distinguished Senior at May Fete . Bob Bartlett elected veep of IFC, also in Blue Key and Silver Lance ... tapped for IK’s were Ralph Kerns, Tim Rut- ledge, Ken Ayers, and Steve Bell... Ken Ayers and Tim Rutledge on debate squad. . . Mu Epsilon Delta tapped Doug Boyd and John Armstrong . .. Jim Carlson, Bob Wam- stad, and Dick Brown initiated into Phi Eta Sigma... Ken Ayers active in Jr. IFC... Skip Oppenheimer served as chairman of the Foreign Students Committee and as co-chairman of the Hospitality Committee we won intramural trophies in swimming, “B basket- ball, and handball .. . earned the trophy for the best house decorations for Dad's Day yell leader was Bill Borresen . .. many Betas active in varsity and frosh baseball, varsity football, and varsity swimming. Garry Moore Jim Mundt John Neale Jim Nelson Norm Nelson Skip Oppenheimer Jim Radcliffe Bud Rockwell Tim Rutledge Larry Santschi Butch Slaughter Dick Smart Dennis Smith Mark Smith Bill Stoneman John Stringer Melvin Switzer Kent Taylor Rodney Uglem Frank Vosika Robert Wamstad Franklin Rockwell Bob Skuse Larry Strom Bovd Yee Founded 1839 Miami University indi Darell Bent Steve Bevan Richard Bonwell Barry Boydstun lerrence Burton Darrel Clapp Gary Glenisky Doug Hall Gary Higgins Steve Jensen Robert Knittel Ray Lamb David Couch Charles Hinds Lester Lowe Borah Hall Robert Gibbens Alan Jacobson Richard Marafho Borah Hall Borah started off on a good year under first semester president Bill Conley and ended it on a good note under second se- mester prexy Larry Godfrey . . . our fall raunch dance was “Tall Cool One” really successful... Joe Chapman was big Vandal football gun . . . Barry Boydstun added his talents to the Vandal ski team and to the University band . . . Assistant Proctor Bob Cameron named Outstanding Senior... Bryan Stone named top Borah frosh hall citations to Mick Taggart, Bill Conley, Larry Godfrey, and Paul Rey- nolds . . . seventeen men received campus scholastic recognition with Bruce Simon and Jim Peterson earning 4.0 GPAs... two tapped for Mosaic Larry Godfrey and Mick Taggart ... ended a great year feel- ing the most independent of the Indepen- dents. Built 1964 Paul Reynolds - Mick Taggart Richard Pape John Pederson Gary Pollard Allen Tubbs Clyde Weller Steve Woods 335 Campus Club The men of Campus Club enjoyed another outstanding year . . . combined forces with Hays to build a Homecoming float . . . Kiokemeistre Memorial Scholarship awarded to Fiebick . . . Gough cited for outstanding work in Alpha Phi Omega... Gough and Cates to Phi Eta Sigma... also, both tapped for IK’s . . . Gee in Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia . Steve Spyker on frosh football squad .. . Small, Jacobs, and Dewey active in Alpha Phi Omega .. . our fall dance theme was “The Twelfth of Never,” and our spring raunch dance was set to “Wipe-out at Sunset Beach” .. . 90% donated in the Blood drive . , . and the splendid year ended with the senior award dinner. LARRY RUDDELL Ron Bennett Gary Brown Ted Chandler John Chase President Mike Dewey Lyle Estabrook Gary Fiebick Fred Fox = Tom Froemming Lawrence Gee Richard Gracber Terry Gough Rick Gulstrom Dale Lucas Bob Luchini Clifton Mills Mike Nonini Richard Palermino Chris Park Scott Reed David Wilsey Bill Ziegler Built 1959 A cooperative dormitory Steve Spyker Bob Stanfield Don Stewart Larry Tillman Jerry Tucker Terry Ruddell Darrell Rydrvch Ron Seott Karl Siller Arthur Small Randall Smith LEROY PETERSON President Bryan Anderson Mike Arnold John Arrington Dale Bachman Elvin Bolton Raymond Burstedt James Carmichael Jon Carothers Richard Cheline Ivan Cheng Gene Christenson Harold Curtis John Dimpfell Chrisman Hall Built 1938 Dedicated; Brigadier General E. R, Clirisman of the University military department 338 Chrisman Hall An eventful year for the men of Chrisman Hall... Allan Kyle and LeRoy Petersen in Xi Sigma Phi... Gene Christenson tapped for Phi Sigma... Don Marshall and Bryon Anderson elected to Phi Kappa Phi... Jon Wellner named Outstanding Sophomore in For estry ... Brian Beasley initiated into Mu Epsilon Delta... ‘Tory Smith winner of speech contest and Outstanding Junior in Air Force ROTC John Noordam chosen for Sig- ma Tau Don Marshall at top of the list for Phi Beta Kappa . .. Doug Ehlke and Ralph Swinehart tapped for Phi Eta Sigma . . . Ron Bonner and Martin Clemets tapped for IK’s ..� Chrisman Hall won the Independent League championship in volleyball... and we closed out the year with the highly successful “Cloak and Dagger.” Jim Dowty Fred Durham Phil Erickson Bill Evans Dick Everhart Lew Fisher lhiumas Gibbs Jay Hoffman Dean Huher Alan Jolnstone Jim Johnston Dean Kanfiman Allan Kyle Paul Laursen John Lawson Russ Liddell Bob Manz Ross Meredith John Noordam Ray Poe Ron Robertson John Sherriffs Don Sowar Vernon Sutton Richard VanHouten 339 Delta Chi GARY CHIPMAN Ron Anderson Harold Andreason Sevell Benson Tom Bodenstab Bert Bowler President Duane Bove Jim Boyd Mike Broadhead Steve Broadhead Ken Busby Mike Busby Steve Carlson John Cossel Gregy Clark Craig Cook Sherm Cook Larry Craig Eric Eberhard Gary Eskew Jobu Glasby Larry Gridley Larry Hall Don Harris Leonard Hart Founded 1890 Cornell University 340 Glenn Highy lim Hoffman Dwight W. Horsch Max Haskins Dan Martin Dave Mowers David Moore Rov Nelson Craig Norsen Dennis Raichart Glen Schorzman Dick Shisler Bill Simpson Jolin Stark Roy Stowers Frank Valentine Bob Walker Max Walker Mike Wetherell Lee Wheeler Delta Chi A great year at Delta Chi, .. many participated in numerous SUB committees and campus activities... Leonard Hart was treasurer of IK’s ... tapped for IK’s were Gail Ater, Craig Cook, Dave Moore, Mike Busby . Mike Wetherell, John Cossel, and Larry Craig tapped for Delta Sigma Rho and Tau Kappa Alpha . .. Max Walker tapped for Phi Eta Sigma and Mu Epsilon Delta . . . Gary Chipman to Alpha Zeta . . Glenn Higby to Sigma Epsilon Chi... Dan Martin active on the NROTC rille team... Tom Schorzman active in Helldivers and served as accompanist for the Vandaleers . ,. Mike Wetherell in ASUI drama productions, “The Glass Menagerie” and “Sleeping Beauty.” 541 Delta Sigma Phi GERALD HUETIIG Jerry Agenbroad Kenny Agenbroad Ted Boam President Beu Brown Alan Carter John Croner Denis De Francesco Dave Diehm Tom Dietrich Preston Ellsworth Jim Fuller Jim Goade Carl Gundelfinger Forest Hogaboam Dick Horn Myron Hucttig Many honors and activities came our way, making 1964-65 t he most successtul year in Delta Sig history... two men named Distinguished Seniors at May Fete —Gerald Huettig and Dick Jennings ,. . Gerald Huettig named to Pi Omicron Sigma ... new IK pledges were Kenny Agenbroad, Mike Brown, Mike Rowles, and Bill Wilson... E-Board member Gerald Huettig and successor Don Fry . . . Joe Reid and Mike Brown were yell leaders . . . Dick Slaughter in charge of New Student Days activities . . . Dick Jennings Activities Board Director . . . Don Fry and Dick Jennings in Blue Key... and Gerald Huettig an officer in Blue Key. Founded: College of the City of New York, 1899 Idaho Chapter: Gamma lota Richard Jennings Larry Kaschmitter Ward Kelly Darold Kludt Pete Lauig Tim Long Al Olston Frank Peck Otto Porter Duane Rau Jim Ritter Jim Rogers Broce Russell Robert Schaefer Dick Slaughter Dennis Tanner Larry Taylor Steve Thomas Gerry Veltrie Rill Wilson Bob Winn Daryl Zumhofe 343 Delta Tau Delta Delt deeds and activites... Fancher named Distinguished Senior and served as president of Blue Key... Dutton was Junior Class prexy . . . also SIEA president, Blue Key treasurer, and tapped for Silver Lance . . . Rush was Sophomore Class president, Duke of [K’s, and in Alpha Zeta . . . Camp- bell was C-CAP prexy Little served as chairman of Mother's Day Weekend . . , new IK’s were Brookman, Byers, Evans, LaRue, and Pabst... Berry, Judd, and Dickey in Blue Key... Judd and Klinchuch named to Sigma Tau... K. Hill and Evans tapped for Phi Eta Sigma... Berry and Swish er in Alpha Kappa Psi... Currie and Closson in Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . Goicoechea, Berry, and Dickey in Phi Omicron Sigma... Reagan active in Mu Epsilon Delta . . . Shelt and Bishop on Van dal football squad... Closson on baseball team . . . Evans and Danforth on frosh football squad Sparks in frosh baseball . . . James, C. Vester, and D. Vester on frosh golf squad Nagishima chosen yell leader . . . Peavey in Helldivers Delts and Kappas built the first place Homecoming float Delts and Tri Delts combined talent to win Spur Songtfest . .. Brian Hill received a National Science Foundation research grant... house presented many dances . . . pledge dance, Odd Ball Dance, Christmas Fireside, and another action-filled Russian Ball. JIM BERRY President Bob Anderson Bob Bruce Randy Byers Jack Cameron Morris Campbell Jim Canine Jim E. Carmichael David Christiansen Bill Closson Dave Closson Dick Curtis Jack Danforth Rick Dean Tom Dickey Bob Dutton Sherman Ely Larry Eng Marvin R, Eng Brian Evans Steve Givens Duane Goicoechea Colin Howell Gordon Judd Doug Gregory John Haight Brian Hill David Klinchulh James LaRue Jack Magura Larry Miner Max McChntick 344 Founded 1858 West Virginia Robert Mctlargne Jack Post John Shelt Rob Terrell Se eS Jerry Nielson Ron Reagan Dennis Sherman Pat Underwood Dennis Poffenroth Barney Sancholtz Park Worthington Farmhouse Wow! What a year for Farmhouse ... Jim John- ston ASUI prexy and recipient of the D. R. and Cora FE. Theophilus Outstanding Senior Award . . . Karl Nelson president of AG Council Rick Ross and Bert Brackett named to D. R. Theophilus Scho- lastic Honorary . . . Rick Ross chosen Outstanding Pledge, selected for IK’s, and copped Freshman Pledge High Grade Point Award... Dave Lohr named Out- standing Senior of Alpha Zeta and was initiated into Phi Kappa Phi . . . Jim Fields active in Blue Key and Activities Council Director also, among the 18 Distinguished Seniors . . . Haven Hendricks in Blue Key and Alpha Zeta . . . Stewart Sprenge chosen Knight of Knights for a job well done in IK's ... Jim McConnell in Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ... busiest year yet. JIM JOHNSTON President 346 Rert Brackett Larry Daniels Rick Farnsworth a: et - Y Gcorge Hamilton W. Laugloniller James McConnell Bob Havnes David Lohr Wayne McProud Alvin Burgemeister Larry Butterfield Liovd Eakin Larry Edgar Jim Fields Jim Griffith Haven Hendricks Norman Lohr Ray Miller Idaho Chapter Founded: University of Missouri, 1905 Dale Nelson Karl Nelson Richard Owen Rick Ross James Sasser Stephen Schmit John Sharp Edgar Simmons Stewart Sprenger Virgil Stevens David Sweetwood John Walradt David Walters Ron Walters Jon Wells Farmhouse Gault Hall Another great year for the athletic supporters of Gault Hall... Kohtz turned the gavel over to King at the end ol first semester... we won the tricycle race during frosh week . also took top scholastic honors for men’s independent living groups . Carol Hervey of Forney was our Snow sall Queen Many honors came our way in the spring Mrs. Van Deusen, McNary, and Urban tapped for Phi Kappa Phi Shaw, Jorgenson, and Gabert tapped for Sigma Tau... McNary and Urban to Phi Beta Kappa .. . Ames to Xi Sigma Pi... Salmeier and Yamamoto in Alpha Zeta . Salmeier named as the College of Agriculture's “Aggie of the Year” Lewis elected to Phi Delta Kappa Mrs. Van Deusen received the Alpha Lambda Delta Senior award .. , Gary Clark to Phi Eta Sigma much activity for the Gault crew too... Sparks, Eliasen, Harmon, and Brady on the KUOT stafl Spencer editor of the TRUMAN KOHTZ President First Semester limm Adams Bob Becker Sollie Callender Sidney Erwin Doug Doane Charles Engstrom 548 Lee Anderson Ron Belknap Loren Case Roy Garten LITERARY “I” APO's chose Eliasen, Sparks, Clark, and Specht Urban was editor of the GEM ..., Leitch and Harmon served on the IDAHO ENGINEER stall... Tully chairman of RILC publicity and on GEM staff Perky and Volk in drama productions . . . Shields named expan sion officer in TK’s Maki top gun in AFROTC for the first semester Wininger clected to E-Board by write-in then ousted by administrative ruling . .. Kirk treasurer of intramural board . Wininger a member of the athletic board of control... we had fun in intramurals, too . Wininger, Almquist, and Basstanpour took the table tennis Gault won the Independent League “B” bas- ketball championship . . . four new IK’s chosen were Bur- ton, Barainca, Tully, and Wilson. , year with a swinging raunch dance. trophy . and we closed out the Stan Anderson Eric Ashihara Carre Biladeau Brent Bohlin C. Chamberlain Jim Crane Ray Geidl Gene Gestrin Roger Beal Robert Burks tom Diven Donald Haas John Lanting Gordon Larson Dennis McMurtrey Sam McNary Dick Phillips Otte Sackman fom Shields Gene Shirley Bob Teeter Robert Trautwein yi Gene Jagels Richard Maki Charles Peterson lan Shenduck Robert Tanaka Ron Wills Ralph Hayes Fred Hohorst Pete Hutchinson Walter Leitch Mike Lemicusx Richard E. Lewis Stephen Millet Lester Mortin Ashwin Patel David Schauer Glenn Schiller Dave Shaw Rocky Sinclair John Specht Jack Spencer Karl Urban Carl Wambolt Don Weatherhead Dick Wilson Jim Wininger Paul Yamamoto Gault Hall Built 1955 Dedicated to Franklin B. Gault President of the University of Idaho 1892-1898 Dennis LaRue Ken Mecham Milo Salmeicr Dave Shrine Douglas Tully Kappa Sigma Another big year at Kappa Sigma . . . first place in all house competition in the Blue Key ‘Talent Show . . . first place winner in intramural tennis . . . major social functions were the twelve-hour 54th Annual House Party, the spring cruise, the pledge dance, and “Kappa Sigs a Go Go”... Tom Bates on E-Board . .. Rich Nelson in drama produc tions . .. Stamper, Prydz, and Lessey named to Sigma Tau TOM BATES President Bret Closner John Greif Lane Hubbard Al Cron Bob Havelbaker Tony Humbach Scout Fitch Eric Henningsen Gary Jackson Paul Alexander Sherman Bellwood Duane Fridley Ron Hibbeln ]. J. Jones ... Bates and Miller tapped by Mu Epsilon Delta . . . Hirn- ing to Alpha Sigma Rho . . . Hubbard elected to Alpha Kappa Psi... Baker in Pi Gamma Mu... athletic contri- butions galore... Prydz in skiing and track . . . Christofl and Smith in varsity football . . . and Don Patch on the tennis team... all in all. a great year for the house with the big white pillars Dorin Balls John Bissegger Mike Galloway Ervin Hirning Jim Kaufman John Baker Robert Bohart Hank Gellert Gregg Hollinger Nathan Leigh Paul Batic Andy Christoff Rodney Greene Bill Howard Ken Lessey Fred Lillge Chad Link Okie McDowell Stephen Meyer Tom Miner Brent Morgan Richard Nelson Tom Parkinson Russell Pool Rolf Prydz Blaine Russell Roger Severson Kent Smith Richard Smith Lawrence Stamper Charles Stanger Craig Stirmweis Thomas Stockdale Mike Talbot Richard Taylor Merlin Vilhauer Larry Wilcox Max Williamson John Witalis Jim Wohrer John Woodworth Peeper tammy es ee ete RE ti ote Founded: University of Virginia, 1869 Idaho Chapter: Gamma Theta Kappa Sigma Doug Miller Don Patch John Snyder Rick Tolmie Bruce Wright DICK MACE President Lambda Chi Alpha Loren Albright Robert Amunson Rick Baer George Branson Larry Bugbee Larry Budler Kenton Callaway Jim Dahl Duane Dana Rick Day Mark Derweiler Ron Douglas Pew Dunbar Jim English Paul Freudenthal tom Gannon Mike Gasch Marshall Hauek Larry Herzinger William Hill Bill Hortt Dick Jardine Dennis Krasselt Leroy Laine Richard Lang Lambda Chi took first place in the Moscow Loyalty Day parade with a float built with the Pi Kaps .. . won the Scholarship Improvement Award... Brian Sack top Navy senior and among the top 15 in the nation in engineering . . . top three frosh in the Navy program were Jim Watt, Pat Davey, Denny McCormick ... Jim Watt tapped for Phi Eta Sigma... Rick Wilhite was Navy Battalion Commander and top contract Navy student at Idaho... Dick Tracy and LeRoy Laine won the dual Idaho State Rifle Championships... Dick Mace and Jim English were chosen for Pi Omicron Sigma .. . four new IK’s were Pat Duecy, Tom Gannon, Dennis McCor- mick, and Jim Watt... Dick Tracy selected as Activities Council Area Director . . . Tom Gan non and Jim Watt chosen as outstanding pledges... Ideal Member was Warren Yeakel Rick Jay played frosh basketball and Les Stith played trosh baseball . ,. Crescent Girl was Barb Schulte ... alumnus H. T. Nelson elected as National Lambda Chi officer . . . all led to an action-packed, fun-filled year. 352 Lambda Chi Alpha Pounded: Boston University, 1909 Idaho Chapter: Epsilon Gamma Dick Langford Jon Lind John Marlowe Denny McCormick Mick McCurry Chad McGrath Vie Mischenko George Pitman Dennis Reierson Ron Reinig Brian Sack Robert Slette Leslie Stith Harry Sutley Dick Tracy Gary Van Hooser Bob Watt Jim Watt Claud Wilhite John Wood Warren Yeakel 353 Lindley Hall started off the year with a bang a hayride and the Lindley Haller Stomp s at 3 in ey ... ended it on a good note with a dinner dance honoring our new proctor and hostess, Pet and Karel Ann Keyes... Much activity among members ... Leslie Webb and Earl Higginson Jeff Anderson and Melvin Myers in Alpha Zeta Jan Harms, Dale Uhiman in Alpha Phi Omega .. . Boyd Earl elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi... Mike Heath named to Phi Kappa Phi... Jim Kelly president of Mu Epsilon Delta... Paul Schneider active in Alpha Epsilon Rho and Sigma Delta Chi... Vern Schulze an officer in the American Society of Range aceaics ... Many athletes too... Al Bushy lettered in football... Bob Johnson in track ... Bill Stillmaker in swimming ... Mike Heath tapped for Phi Sigma ... Howard Wallace served as assisuint editor of the IDAHO FORESTER . . . Dale Uhiman added golden tones to the Vandaleers Bob Banashek was columnist for the ARG numerous pinnings and engage- ments topped off the year for the men dwelling in the seat of the Student Apathy Party. II to Phi Eta Sigma... John ‘Taft, Tom Turco, Jim Runsvold also tapped for that honorary .. . BOB BANASHER President First Semester l Gerald Anderson William Anderson Ray Barker Mike Barrett Lioyd Briscoe Rodney Burton Crawtord Byxbee Cary Cook Joe Delfino Carl Dyess Boyd L. Earl Tom Feeb Larry French David Gilliam William Haag Jan Harms John Haul Mike Heath Earl Higginsen Robert Johnson Bill Kawamba Faustinus Kayiwa Dennis Kammaye: Peter Keys 354 Donald King Larry Krebs Ken Laws ROBERT SPANBAUER President Second Semester Jerry Linchan Ted Lyons Bert Matstumoto Larry May Leon Moore Howard Morrison Dennis Nelson John O'Laughlin Rick Schied Warren Schwabel Curtis Seymour Jim Snyse Fred Snook Bill Spores John Taft Gary Toten Jim Van Devender Alan VanStone Barry Westcott David Wiltrout Charles Yoder Russell Zenner Lindley Hall Built 1963 Dedicated to Ernest Hiram Lindley President of the University of Idaho 1917-1920 McConnell Hall 7 GLENN NICHOLS President ] a re Jack Benzie Ron Bonner Kenneth Buck Darryl Bybee Joe! Caldwell Jim Carver Mark DeVries Roger Edwards Alan Erb Norman Fee Rich Fenrich Bob Fogg David Frei Willard Gribble Doug Hawkins Tom Hevn Dave Hyde Robert Johns Ty “ i PAHELGane ghee Built 1957 _ 356 Jim Kimball James Kuehn Roger Lackey Keith MacMillan Mike McCoy Claud McGill Doug O'Connor Gilbert Palmer Stephen Peck Judd Reed Robert Schroeder Jon Seetin Dave Severn Gordon Smith Robert Sparks Dennis Stady Keith Swenson Stan Tokoba Ferry Taylor John Tullis McConnell Hall McConnell Hall... home of the thirty-foot Vandal . . . started off the '64-'65 school year with varsity football players Nick Mignone and John Foruria and frosh pridironer Ron McKinster .. . Brad Arnold on both frosh basketball and baseball squads . . . home of KUOI station manager Will Gribble and his associates James Kuchn, Roger Lackey, Mike McCoy, Bob Sparks, Mark DeVries, Dick Rice, Harold Rathjen, Roger Rayburn, Bill Rob- sen, Frank Sawyer, Judd Reed, Bob Schroeder, Norm Fee, and James Carver . . . varsity basketball standouts who hung their hats in McConnell were John Rucker and Jerry Skaile . .. and baseball players Al Simmons, Terry Taylor, Tony Dillic, Jim Roberts, Gary Horn . . . our proctor, Fred Crowell, was frosh basketball coach ... Glenn Nichols chosen Outstanding Man of McConnell ... Doug Reilly outstanding scholar with GPA of 3.88... hall functions included an eye-opening [all dance—“Hav-a-banana.” = ra I a | Phi Delta Theta What a year! . . . John St. Clair on ASUI Publicity Committee . . . Ken Johnson tapped for Blue Key and elected to E-Board . . . Brian Casey received the NROTC O'Connell Award... Chuck Walton served as veep of Intramural Managers ... John McMahon named by Alpha Phi Lambda, also, Blood Drive Competition Chairman... Jim Risch in Xi Sigma Pi Ray For- tin received the NROTC Gold Medal . . . Don Schumacher in Phi Epsilon Kappa... Ray Fortin on Activities Council . .. IK’s were Ray Fortin, Tim Bartlett, Mike Brady, and John St, Clair. KEN JOHNSON President Vyrl Alcorn Jon Anderson Tim Bartlett Lee Brannon Dave Brown William Carpenter George Buxton Ron Carrico Melvin Cook George Corrigan Ray Crowder Jim Dinsmore John Duthie Rav Fortin Bill Haught Bob Lindstrom Jack MacDonald Bruce MacKinnon Bill Hollifiele Leo Jeffres Steve Kaufmann Roger Kilgore 358 Terry Malcom Craig McDonald Greg McGregor John McMahon Rich Milendes Denny Mix Jim: Mix Tom Neary Adrian Nelson Cortland Northrop Larry Nve Bob Powell Bob Rarick Jim Risch John St. Clair Don Schumacher Bruce Sherlock Eddie Smith Rick Stevens Ray Studebaker Steve Sundberg Jim Tegan Tim Tyler Leroy Vierck John Wales Kristian Wales Chuck Walton Win West Founded: Miami University, 1848 Idaho Chapter: Idaho Alpha Phi Delta Theta Rick Allen John Anderson Charles Birchmier Rod Bohman Steve Cannon Sam Chambers Harry Denton Boh Erickson Keith Erickson Howard Foley Boyd Givens Bob Glaisyer Jolin Jenkins Gary Johnson Bill Lee Dave Lincoln Edward Marohn Bob McCray Phi Gamma Delta It's not a secret! The Fiji’s had a fabulous year... IK’s chose Rod Bohman, Gary Vest, Craig Storti, Steve Oliver, Dave Weeks .. . members of Blue Key were John Sackett, Chic Cutler, and Chuck Birchmier ... Sigma Tau named Dick Trail, John Sackett, and Doug Yearsley .. . Phi Eta Sigma tapped Craig Storti ... Alpha Kappa Psi selected Chuck Birch mier and Garth Reid ... Chie Cutler in Mu Epsilon Delta... Bill Lee in Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia . . . Jim Weaver named Kappa Alpha Theta Castle Casanova... house won the Scholarship Award for best pledge class grades .. . second place for house grades ... John Sackett on E-Board and chosen as Distinguished Senior . . . also, was named Outstanding Senior Engineering Student and was tapped for Pi Omicron Sigma . . . Chuck Birchmier on Judicial Council . . . Ron Twilegar was Junior Class veep ... Bill Lee and Steve Scott were Vandaleers . . . Steve Scott in Helldivers .. . many varsity and frosh athletes... it's no secret... we had a great year even if we were re- modeling our house! 360 Larry Jerread Port McKinstet Steve Oliver Bob Pene Jim Pope Ron Portes Ken Reagan John Reed Garth Reid Stephen Seatt Doug Sharp Scott Simplot Craig Storu Ed Thunen Dick Trail Ron Twilegar Gary Vest Greg Walker Ron Warrick David Weeks Phi Gamma Delta Founded: Jefferson College, 1848 Idaho Chapter: Mu Tota Phi Kappa Tau JEFF TOLLEFSON Tahir Said Aboud Ed Ahrens President Merlin Ahrens Bruce Brown Bill Bryant Dave Brydl Larry Church Ted Fluharty Hal Fobes Andy Ganow Joe Hautzinger Mike Hawley Dick Henricks Frank Hinton David Hopper Keith Hyatt 362 Phi Kappa Tau The Phi Taus began the year well by building the Homecoming float with the Alpha Phis ... Rose Zubizaretta was crowned Pledge Class Sweetheart at the Spring Formal . newly tapped IK’s were Terry White and Larry Church ... Alpha Kappa Psi, Harold Sasaki . . . Do- main Achievement Award . .. Bufton and Ulrich on Vandal gridiron .. . placed high in the annual Blood Drive... took third place in the intramural Track Meet... Snyder in band and orchestra . Jeff Tollefson elected to Phi Beta Kappa . advanced ROTC—Knudsen and Brydl . .. Tom Eastman and Wally Pfeiffer were winners of the group division of the Blue Key Lalent Show. Richard Jackson Don Johnson John Knudsen Doug Kraemer John Kurzenhauser Larry Lockner Larry Nelson Harold Sasaki Tim Shea Les Snyder Ed Strong Doyle Whittig Terry White Bob Wilks Founded: Miami University, 1906 Idaho Chapter: Beta Gamma An exciting and eventful year for the Pi Kaps in our first year on the Idaho campus... 100%, participation in the Blood Drive id a willing float for Loyalty Day built with the Lambda Chis Pj Kappa Alpha .-- Steve Haskins tapped for Alpha Zeta and Pi Omicron Sigma . +.� new IK’s are Bill Kemp, Paul Bishop, John Pederson, and Tom Cunningham .. . Lodi Stemmler was chosen as Pi Kap Dream Girl ... Idaho Pi Kaps won the wophy at the district 27 Convention for having the most men present who travelled the most miles... a great first year in Pi Kap history and we are looking forward to many more as successful and eventful as 64-65. JOHN TULLIS President Bruce Batfus Leroy Benson Paul Bishop Kenneth Buck Tom Cunningham Phil Elway Ed Frost Roger Gonzales John Garske Steve Haskins Founded: 1868, University of Virginia Idaho Colory established fall semester of 1964-65 364 Pi Kappa Alpha PI KAP DREAM GIRL: LODI STEMMLER Tom Heyn Russell Hinds Jim Hunt Dennis Johnson Jess Johnstun Bill Kemp Gary Koester John Konen Thomas Martin Bruce Morrison Gary Nall Harley Noc Ross Peterson Keith Ries James Syme eo 2) vr Shoup Hall NO! We were not a girls dorm although we were threatened! . .. another eventful year ... built a Homecoming float with Forney superb participation in our intramural pro- gram . Alfred Susu and Bill Taylor first in ping-pong . . . Roy Reed and Richard Tlucek tapped for Alpha Kappa Psi Mike Simpson tapped for [K's Laddie Tlucek to Blue Kev and a Model United Nations delegate ... also, chairman of MUN ,.. Larry Baxter was veep of AUSA .. . Harv Bloomer was honored for outstanding service to the hall... Jerry Tell elected to Phi Kappa Phi... and Bob Perkins sang with the Vandal- eers ... NO! We were not a girls dorm . . . we had a great year Everett and Donna Baily, Proc tor and Hostess Lee Aggers Eddie Andcrson Gail Ater William Harvey Don Burton Ira Burton Don Campbell Bernard Campo Richard Carlson Warren Cory Jon Cox Wilham Cox Stephen Cummings — Forrest Diehl Mark Ferdinand James Frier James Grabek Arthur Grabski 366 LARRY BANTER President Second Semester Bill Greene Bill Hallock Doyle Jay Mike Jain David Jones Eddie Lenz Jim Manning Neal Moore Chiron Morgon Richard Morrison William Murphy John Nale Mac Pullen Daniel Reed Dale Schraufnagel Ron Shows Mike Simpson Steve Smith Steven Smith Bob Spickard H, William Taylor James Thomas Ned Tower Laddie Tlucek Richard Tlucek Richard Vallejo Dale Wilson Marvin Workinan Shoup Hall Built 1957 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1964-65 . , . another great year! ... McCann elected ASUI resident... Morhtt to E-Board and also IFC prexy licks named NROTC battalion commander . . . overall intramural trophy retained... other highlights... MeCann in Blue Key and Silver Lance, also, Alpha Gamma Psi Morfitt prexy of Pi Omicron Sigma and Pi Gamma Mu .. . also in Blue Key and Silver Lance... Mottinger prexy ol Blue Key and elected to Pi Omicron Sigma... Hicks tapped for Blue Key . . . Bower elected Jr. IFC prexy . Peterson named president of Phi Eta Sigma McCollum selected CARL LETH President First Semester Gary Albin Mike Brassey Vern France Bill McCann Al Eiguren Sandy Emerson William Egen Tom Libby Don Loughmiller Steve Kirkham 368 Thomas Carney Rick Carr Pat Dailey Ed Griswold Andy McClusky as the Outstanding Sophomore in the College of Business . also in Phi Eta Sigma... new IK's were Peterson, Wil liams, Bower, and Brassey .. . Eiguren and Schmidt named to Sigma Tau... Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia chose Nyberg . . . Morfitt, Hicks, and Hall named to Pi Gamma Mu... Alpha Kappa Psi chose Peterson and Brassey .. . many active in varsity football . . . Rasmussen on varsity basketball squad . many in other varsity sports... and we topped off the year with a smashing retention of the campus intramural athletic crown. Dick Arndt Don Avers Bill Bailey Jim Bower Steve Darci Richard Hall Joe Hurst Pat Kerby Joe McCollum Dan McFarland James Mortitt BILL SCHMIDT President Mick Morfitt Don Mottinger Ron Noble Second Semester Gary Nyberg Jim Patterson Phillip Peterson Ron Raffensperger Gary Reber Bill Ross M. E. Ross Terrance Scofield Clift Smith Larry Strohmeyer David Stuart Bruce Swayne Rob Thiessen C, Thornbrugh Mike Tunison Bob Williams Denny Wilmore Curt Wilson Bill Wilund Bob Wise Tony Wolff Ferry Woodhead Dennis Wright Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded: University of Alabama, 1856 Idaho Chapter; Idaho Alpha 369 Brent Aitken JACK MORRIS Benny Blick President Chuck Cropley Fred Freeman Larry Haskins Kent Kleinkopl John Cooksey James Faucher LeRoy Gornick Karl Kleinkopf Sigma Chi The Idaho Sigs 41st year on campus was one to be proud of... Dave McClusky elected ASUI veep ... Fred Free- man, Dave McClusky, Jim Freeman, Jolin Cooksey received ASUI Merit Citations . . . Jolin Cooksey Sophomore Class veep, Chairman of Iolly Week, and the Miss U of I Pag- eant... Schmirler elected Frosh Class veep e man served as ARG editor . : Jim Freeman Kent Haynes ; .. Fred Free- . . Faucher, F. Freeman, Mac Richard DeAtley Howard Gerrish Christopher Gibbs Michael Kurdy Steve Beer Bob Caron Terry Farris Ray Givens Sam Johnson Craig MacPhee Bob Barlow Terry Carlberg Pete Fallini Grayson Gibbs Bill Jensen John Lundy Stuart Barclay Dan Cammack Dennis Dossett David Allred Dwight Board Jay Denny John Herndon lim Lavens Jim Hoduffer Bruce Lines Phee, and McClusky to Blue Key... McClusky, F, Freeman to Silver Lance . new IK’s were Snook. Farris, Beer, and Purdy . . . Cooksey chosen Knight of the Holy Grail, was also IK veep... J. Freeman named Outstanding Page of IK’s, also, Activities Board Area Director . Lavens and Cooksey retiring from the ranks of Phi Eta Sigma... Mu Epsilon Delta tapped McNaughton, McClusky, and Carl. ae ET Wiig ole Ugly Man . . . Woodall elected g ... Caron, Dossett, Cada, Knutson in Vandaleers ... Lavens, and Miller in varsiry f aes . AVENS, J er in varsity football Kleink : ¢ s 8 el oO frosh football , uk pf in Glenn Martz Bob McClusky Ben Peterson Mark Purdy John Salskov Dave Schmirler Bob Shasted Roger Snodgrass lim Walton David Weitz Larry Westberg Garth Wilson Tim Madden Carl Maestas Guy Maestas David MeClusky David McNaughton Bill Morrow Galen Rogers Ros Rognstad David Royer Dale Stephens Il Vodicka F. Von Tagen Steve Woodall Dexter Yates D. Zuberbubler Sigma Chi Founded, Miami University, 1855 Idaho Chapter: Gamma Eta GARY MAHN President Bob Anderson Fd Arndt Jim Barlow l Boling Bill Britton John Dahl Pat Davidson Buck DeMotte Bob Everett Mike Everett Bob Ford Mike Gallagher John Hallvik Wade Hampton David Inscore Bill Johnson Sigma Nu Founded: Virginia Military Institute, 1868 Idaho Chapter: Delta Omicron Sigma Nu Sig Nu’s took the Parent's Day Trophy and the Lambda Chi Door Decoration Trophy this year... celebrated our 50th year on the Idaho campus . .. Gary Mahn a very active member with Blue Key, Pi Omicron Sigma, and ASUIL Public Relations ... Dennis Weeks served as IFC treasurer... James Barlow was chairman of student recruitment Ron Reed on the stu- dent Judicial Council .. , Bob Anderson director of SUB Films Committee . . . Jerry Campbell, Rich Naccarato, and Vern Leyde active in football... Naccarato named Vandal Co-captain . . . wound up the year with the usual one-two for seniors and irrigated the lawn at the same timc Rich Kinstather Denny Miller Gary Peters Frank Reberger Ron Reed Jim Roberts Bob Satterfield Neil Shoemaker Phil Stettler Sam Stivison Paul Strand Dennis Taggart Jim Thiemens John Thomas Gary Thompson Rich Toney Dennis Welch Gary Woodman Richard Wright Tau Kappa Epsilon What a year for the Alpha Delta chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon! ... Manus elected IFC secretary, Sigma Tau treasurer, ASCE treasurer, house prexy, and was tapped for Blue Key . newly tapped IK’s included Knowlton, Wilson, Stivers, and Neglay .. . Lewin and As- kew active in University Singers .. . Haagenson on athletic board of control and in Sigma Tau... Ben Cavaness on the debate squad and active in the mock court .. . also outstand- ing pledge .. . Shaver was chairman of Campus Chest Gaming Committee . . . Slavin ac: cepted to attend school in the Netherlands for next year... Witt was again outstanding in varsity football. TKEs gave 100°, in the Blood Drive ... won intramural wophies in golt and pool... socially, the year was packed with events . the pledge dance, “Pink Pan- ther,” “La Danse d’Apache,” and the formal initiation dance, “Carnation Dance”... and a successful spring cruise rounded out the year for the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. WARREN JOHNSON President Ken Ash Larry Askew Bruce Bass Tom Black Edd Bowler Wayne Brown First Semester Cary Bush Jim Casey Paul Cavaness John Cotton Dan Crimmins Jim Davis Robert Fisher Ron Forsyth Bill Foster Don Gish Steve Glassman Jim Green Dennis Hanel Steve Harrison Don Hartman Jack Hartwell Gregg Higgins George Hirai Bob Howard Jay Kalbus Joe Kerbs Perry Kimball 374 Tau Kappa Epsilon LYNN MANUS President John Knowlton Roger Konkol Jim Landmark Scott Lewin Nelson McClain Second Semester Alan Miller Bob Molyneux Jim Moore Dan Neglay Orval Nutting Jerry Reese Glen Ritter Rob Rogerson Dave Rydalch Howard Shaver Milt Slavin Barry Smith John Soderling Richard Taylor Jim Thomas Bob Vannoy Terry Wagner David Westendorf Lee Woodbury Founded: Illinois Wesleyan University, 1899 Idaho Chapter: Alpha Delta LARRY HOOK President First Semester Kenneth Eads Dave Fisher James Johnson Dave Kapus Dennis Albright Bruce Breening Jeff Flynn Jerry Lange Bob Aldridge Mike Canady Kenneth Hall Bob McCorkle Theta Chi Founded: Norwich University, 1956 Idaho Chapter: Epsilon Kappa 376 Jay Baldek Don Caskey David Hawk Hoen Me iers John Blewett Bill Cegnar Greg Henderson Cecil Meiser James Booker David Cox Corky Johnson Ray Murphy JAMES BURKHOLDER President Second Semester Biggest year yet lor the men of Theta... took second place honors for our Homecoming float .. . Walsh and Woolrich on frosh football team . Litzinger and Meiser varsity football regulars . . . Flynn a member of the tennis and bowling teams ... Kapus and Breening tapped for IK’s ... White- head holding down the academic end of things with election to Phi Kappa Phi and Sigma Tau Aldridge elected to E-Board . . . Cox active in Xi Sigma Phi... Rhodes in Alpha Kappa Psi VanHorne treasurer of Alpha Phi Omega . . . the pledge dance, pinnings, selection of Dream Girl Barbara Hayden, rounded out the year lor the men at 706 Elm. Joe Pacello Robert Parish Pat Rhodes Dennis Samer Ron Sloan Cal Smith Don Swanstrom Jim Traxler Peter VanHorne Robert Vent Mike Walsh Lance Whitehead rim Wickham Steve Young THETA CHI DREAM GIRL: BARBARA HAYDEN Upham Hall DAVID METZGER President First Semester William Allred Craig Anderson Sam Bacharack Leon Brown Steve Calhoun Alvin Clark Harold Duffy Gary Faletti Richard Fish Joel Ford John Gardner Merle Gibbens Victor Gormley Jim Haney Clifford Henderson John Holmberg Built 1955 Dedicated to Alfred H, Upham President of the University of Idaho, 1920-1928 378 Upham Hall Without a doubt, the best year yet for Upham Hall... built Queens Float with ACO received the Homecoming Cheering Section trophy... won our division in the blood drive . initiated a program to further cross-campus relations by asking the sorority officers to dinner .. . Gary Strong and Dick Fish named Outstanding Hall Members... Sam Bacha rach was Outstanding Hall Frosh... George Nipp was chosen as the Outstanding AFROTC Sophomore Cadet... Gary Strong and Lee Seitz were initiated as members of Mosaic IK’s picked Ted Quirk, Charles Williams, Ken Hann, and Dean Siddoway . . . Jim Grock ett named captain of the Navy Rifle Team ... Jan Jones clected president of Ag Econ Club ..- Craig Anderson elected president of Block and Bridle . .. Tom Beck president of Pi Mu Alpha Merle Gibbens named Ag Engineer of the year... Gary Strong president ol Alpha Phi Omega .. . Carl Van Slyke president of Disciple Youth Fellowship . . . many hall functions... “Surf City” was the theme of our fall dance... “Hurray! Hurray, The First of May, Spring Rites Start TVoday, ’ followed in the spring . .. and then there was the hall birthday party!?!? LEE SEITZ President Second Semester Don Inouye James Jackman Fred Jones Larry Kenney Ted Kramer Bill Lehman Richard McDonald Bob Mire John Peter Mundt George Nipp Ward Parks Don Perkins Kenneth Pomponio Bill Preseott Bud Raisio Bill Reid Bill Roper Dan Russell Lyle Saxton George Simmons Stephen Smith Tom Staab Brian Stickney Gary Strong John Sutrick John Swayne Jon Trail Carl Van Slyke Chuck Williams LON ATCHLEY President First Semester (. Edinborough Russ Hoover jim England Earl Hutchison Willis Sweet Hall Gary HINTON- TOM BERRONG Died during the school year, 1964-65 A.D 380 Clen Atchley Wally Butler John Crutcher Leslie Heasley Cecil Johnson Del Blackburn Ron Cegnar Larry Derie Wayne Herbert Garold Johnston John Blessinger Delbert Coates Arthur Donahue fom Hird Keith Johnson Don Alexander Bruce Brotnoy Leo Cromwell Joe Gillespie Cyril Johnson Ken Adams Darrell Bolz Rov Coon Richard Fogerson Garv Elder very eventful year for the men of Willis Sweet a successful Cabaret, largest annual dance sponsored by any living group ... Lon Atchley was elected to E-Board, also served as vice-president of RHA and of Blue Key . Sam Tay- lor elected president of Sigma Tau, named Outstanding Senior Chemical Engi- neer, tapped for Phi Kappa Phi... Hugh Langlois active in SIEA .. . Cecil Johnson received the Outstanding Sophomore Award . . . Steve Miller placed second in the freshman math contest Jim E., Ernie H., Jim M. tapped for Phi Eta Sigma... Clen A. and Cecil J. for Alpha Zeta... Hugh L. elected to mem- bership in Phi Delta Kappa... Clen A. tor lota Delta Phi... Gary 5S. for Sigma Tau... Lon A. for Silver Lance and Mosaic... members of Sweet were presented with over twenty scholarships for scholastic achievement . we had good rep resentation in intramurals ... we won the football championship in the Inde pendent League... “A” basketball . . . took second in horseshoes _and we topped off the year with our annual steak [ry and cruise. won Campus Willis Sweet Hall Built 1987 Dedicated to Mr, Willis Sweet of Moscow, who introduced the bill to the Idaho Legis lature to create the University of Idaho ROGER SAMSON Larry Judd Dale Klappenbach Billy Knorpp Tom Kunkel Hugh Langlois President Joe Larsen Garry Laursen Bob Lewis LeRoy Mabe Frank Mann Second Semester David Marsh Vern Martindale fom McFadden Dave Mellin Craig Minzel Jerry Nelson Pat Nesbitt Ken Newell David Newton Eldon Pearce Bob Reed Bob Reynolds Ken Reiner Mike Riener Art Rosenboom William Rossiter Fred Siltlow Sam Tavlor Rex Williamson Mick Wimer Herman Woebke 381 LDS House MARK TAYLOR President John Durfee Larry Erb Lynn Erb Wayne Garner Alan Jeppesen Ryan Jones Dale King Frank Smith Silas Cheney Ralph Hadley Lee Takahashi 382 from the editor's desk . . . As a symbol of academic achievement, the University of Idaho bridges the way for thousands of students to a future unlimited. ‘This bridge spans the path from sports, collegiate activities, and scholastic endeavors to a life full of reward and success. We have tried to capture some of the most memorable cvents of this past year in these pages. We hope that the 1965 GEM OF THE MOUN.- TAINS will be a reminder to the students of the course they have followed, and the bridge they are traversing—— The last few pages have been sent to the printers, and now as we think back, we recall the pleasant times spent at the office, the silly mistakes we made, and the time, patience and advice that was so graciously given by many people. We, the editors of the 1965 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS, would like to recognize each of these persons for his contributio +s. Our thanks to Jim Gipson, who gave his time to help us organize our ideas and our layout into this 1965 issue. A special ac- knowledgement goes to Paul Evans, the Cax- ton artist who made the GEM come alive. Gale Mix deserves recognition for his ever present good humor and encouragement, and for the beautiful new typewriter, which was much needed. The publication office was busy too. Rafe Gibbs wrote the copy for the dedication spread. Leo Ames and Frank McCreary sup- plied us with activity shots and information for the opening section and faculty achieve- micnts. ’ k 384 Arden Literal and the photo staff provided us with pictures of all campus events, and kept long, irregular hours in order to complete the GEM on time. Jim Lyle, University of Idaho Alumni Secre- tary, spent hours communicating with each of the outstanding alums, obtaining their photo- graphs, and supplying us with the necessary in- formation. A heartfelt thanks to you Jim for you interest in this feature, which is new this year. Rudy and Hutchinson’s Studios cooperated with the GEM in setting up and meeting our deadlines for the class and residence secuons—a big job! Bert Cross and Communication Board have been our backbone this past year, and have taken a deep interest in the quality and publication of the GEM. Thank you for your suggestions and advice. It has been a rewarding year for the GEM staff, which carried a great deal of responsibility. A special recognition to; Wanda Sorensen, Carolyn Smith, Ka- thy Thorne, Thine Cochrane, Susan Irwin, Penny Craig, Dianne Epling. We thank you for a job well done! To Carolyn Smith and Wanda Sorensen, we wish a successful year in editing the 1966 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS. a; Abbeal, Marian Irene, 40, 306 Abbott, Jesse Walter, 94, 224, 239 Abbot, vente Ruth, 105, 312 Abbot, Lucinda Lee, 105, 300 Abernathy, Judith M., 105, 116, 302 Aboud, Tahir Said, 105, 362 Acuff. Joseph Patrick, 105, 332 Adams, Cheryl Leiloni, 94 Adams, Kenneth Irvin, 105, 380 Adams, Richard Lynnden, 40 Adams, Timm Russell, 348 Adams, Walter Lewis, 30, 227 Agenbroad, Jerald Rex, $4, 214, 219, 342 Agenbroad, Kenneth Dale, 342 Agenbroad, Ronald Carl, 94 Aggers, Lee Williams, 94, 366 Ahlin, Gerald Francis, 105. 249, 257, 352 Ahrens, Edward Duane, 362 Ahrens, Merlin Stanley, 50, 362 Aitken, Laina Phillips, 71, 298 Aitken, Walter Brent, 24, 370 Albee, Ann Marie, 40, 210, 211, 320 Albers, Donna Marie, $28 Alberts, George Edwin, 67 Albin, Gary Ray, 105, 231, 283, 287, 368 Albright, Dennis Duane, 4, 376 Albright, Loren Wayne, 352 Alcorn, Vvyrl, 40, 302 Aldape, Judith Ann, 40, 302 Aldridge, Robert Lee, 105, 216, 222, 876 Alexander, Patricia Ann, 94, $22 Alexander, Don, 59, 60, 380 Alexander, Paul Edward, 231, 350 Allen, Richard Lee, 105, 360 Allert, Danette Marie, 105, 180, $24 Allred, David Lorin, 33. 105, 370 Allred, William Edgar, 94, 216 Almquist, Dennis Allan, 284 Alonzo, Rudolph Noll, Jr., 330 Ambrose, Cary Brooke, 94, 229, 326 Ames, George Frederick, 59 Ames, Raymond Rolland, 224, 251 Amonson, Robert Benedict, 105, 352 Amos, Carolee Rita, 04, 318 Andersen, Dennis Arthur, 254 Anderson, Bryon Don, 83, 4, 271, 338 Anderson, Burt William, 116 Anderson, Carol Jean, 326 Anderson, Daniel Craig, 29, 94, 227, 229 Anderson, Georgia Rae, 105, 204, $21 Anderson, Gerald Ernest, $54 Anderson, Jay Lamont, 264 Anderson, Jeffrey Lynn, 29, 116 Anderson, John Welsh, 360 Anderson, Jon Peter, 226, 358 Anderson, Jon Ray, 221 Anderson, falia Lynn, 218, 308 Anderson, Lee James, 105, 388 Anderson, Margaret Elizabeth, 105, S02 Anderson, Pamela Gail, 105, 136, 324 Anderson, Patricia Ann, 193, 218, 312 Anderson, Patricia Kay, 105, 298 Anderson, Paul Joe, 228 Anderson, Priscilla Marie, 70 Anderson, Robert Carl, 342 — Robert Henry, 105, 216, 219, 2 Anderson, Ronald Lee, 94 Anderson, Ruth Marcelle, 40 Anderson, Sally Ann, 40, 298 Anderson, Sharon Kathleen, 94, 304 Anderson, Stanley Ira, 94, 348 386 Index Anderson, William Eugene, 105 Anderson, William Frank, 105, 214, 223, 354 Andreason, Harold, 34 Andrus, Nancy Jean, 178, 239, 316 Anthon, Leon Vincent, 50 Ardrey, Kathleen Ann, 183 Arford, Gail Lee, 105, 310 Armacost, Ronald Ray, 51, 224 Armitage, Diana Lynn, 105, 320 Armitage, Gerry Leo, 94 Armstrong, John William, Jr., 70, 94, 322 Amnstrong, Philip Arthur, 283, 287 Arndt, Edward Walter, Jr., 40, 71, 372 Arndt, Henry Clifford, 226 Arndt, Richard Lee, 94, 247, 252, 285, 368 Arnold, Michael James, 216, 258, 338 Arrington, John Sherwood. 49, 50, 338 Arthur, Joyce Mae, 40, 68, 306 Artis, Paula Elizabeth, 67, 71, 83, 302 Ash, Kenneth Carl, 94, 574 Ashihara, Eric Rikio, 50, 348 Ashrafi-Habibabadi, Mohammad Taghi, 291 Askew, Gary Duane, 204 Askew, Larry Dean, $74 Atchley, Clen Preston, 94, 210, 214, 217, 227, 228, 299, 380 Atchley, Lonnie Steve, 94, 216, 223, 229, 380 Ater, Gail Sterling. 366 Auer, Linda Kay, 328 Aumann, Herbert Michael, 49, 50, 223 Ausich, Mariann, 298 Austin, Patricia Layne, 71, 310 Ayers, Donald Wayne, 283, 368 Ayers, John Martin, Jr., 70, 85, 94, 330 Ayers, Kenneth Duane, 219, 229 Avers, Stephen McLean, 330 Bachelder, Daniel Fred, 182 Bacheller, Ann V.. 105, 232, 312 Bachman, Dale Alfred, 338 Bachman, Karen Marie, 316 Bachochin, Robert John, 226 Baer, Rick Neal. 105, 352 Bafus, Bruce Randall, 105, 364 Bailey, Glenn Edward, 40 Bailey, Julie Ann, 320 Bailey, Kent Thomas, 224 Baily, Donna Rae Larson, 366 Baily, Eldon Robert, 366 Rain, Charles Douglas, 40 Bajuk, Gregory Emil, 71, 383 Baker. Ann Louise, 215, 298 Baker, John Stephen, 69, 94, $50 Balch, Sue Ann, 328 Baldeck, Jay, 94, 376 Balls, Dorin Earl, 219, 351 Banashek, Robert Stephen, 40, 354 Banks, Sandra Gave, Banta, Susan Anne, 207, 308 Barbour, Thomas Edward, 330 Barclay, Stuart, 71, 370 Bardelli, John Ambrose, 277 Barker, Donald Ray, 354 Barker, Sam, 94 Barlow, James Bruce, 105, 372 Barlow, Robert Coe, 258 Barlow, Robert Lewis, 94, 370 Barlow, William Dennison, 2538 Barnard, Ann Rodkey, $4, 212, 213 Barrett, Michael Lynn, $54 Barrett, Michele Rae, 40, 318 Barstow, Darrell Alden, 235 Bartlett, Robert Lee, 94, 219, 322 Bartlet, Thomas Marshall, 94, 228 Bartlett, Timothy Michael, 272. 258, 358 Barton, Ellen Beth, 362 Bass, Bruce Stewart, 374 Bassett. Robert Lynn, 256 Basstanpour, Manoutchehr, 221 Kates, Carole Diane, 94, 320 Bates, Thomas R: . 94, 200, 219, 350 Batie, Donna Marie, 70, 182, 298 Batie, Paul Gregory, 105, 350 Batt, Frederick Charles, 283 Baty, Jean Carol, 95, 322 Bauer, David Richard, 182 Baugh, Grant, 60 Baugh, Joan Tyler, 40 Baughman, Dorothy Ellen, 320 Bauman, Peggy Carol, 205, 207, 318 Bausch, Eugene Woody, 68, 182 Baxter, Katherine Joan, 40, $08 Baxter, Larry Jolin, 95, 367 Bayes, Larry, 60 Beal, Roger Flake, 40, 348 Beamer, Carol Joanne, 298 Beams, Wendy Henson, 229 Beasley, Brian Jess, 70 Beck, Dorene Marie, 95, 320 Beck, Helen Louise, 95, $20 Beck, Thomas Joseph, 183, 216 Becker, Cheryl Anne, 70, 95, 324 Becker, Claudine Marie, 71, 212 Becker, Robert C., Jr., 348 Becker, Rosanne Eona, 70, 183 Beckley, Brenda Janice, 105, 328 Beenders, Lynn Charlene, 105, 235, 298 Beer, Stephen Lowell, 370 Belknap, Ronald Bruce, 48 Bell, Stephen Frederick, 332 Rell, Ted A., 217 Bellwood, Sherman Lee, 95, 350 Benda, Norma Jean, 320 Benedict, Brian Ronald, 228 Bening, Dale Wilson, 68, 180, 183, 239 Bennett, Ronald Van, 336 Benoit, Norma Lou, 83, 95, 308 Benscoter, Judith Lee, 83, 95, 312 Benson, Betty Lou, 95, 306 Benson, LeRoy Anderson, 50, 247, 364 Bentson, Roy Burdette, 225, 283, 287 Bentz, Dick Darell, 105, 354 Beuzie, Jack Percy, 356 Berg. Cheri Lynn, 67 Berger, Sandra Kay, 40, 302 Bergman, Patricia Ann, 106, 232, 318 n, Victoria Althea, 95, 328 Bergstrom, Lyle Wallace, 258 Berrett, Sheryl, 106, 312 Berriochoa, Valerie Jean, 106, $28 Berry, James Lincoln, $4, 217, 219, 342 ag Janet Lynn, 106, 193, 212, 215, 218, Berry, Judith Anne, 41, 312 Betanoff, Jean Pierre, 71 Bethune, Sharon Lynn, $20 Betts, Harry, 41 Bevan, Bruce Waus, 50, 223 Bevan, Steven Boyd, 95, 334 Beyeler, Marion Diane, 161, 192, 320 Bezold, Eleanor Joy, 308 Bhatia, Chandrakant Rupchand, 221 Biladeau, Garre Linn, 223, 348 Billow, Linda Lois, 41, 328 Bingham, Valerie Christine, 302 Birchmier, Charles Orland, 95, 219, 360 Bird, Carol Jean, 230, 298 Birket, Judith Rose, 95, 210, 320 Bishop, Douglas Allen, 285 Bishop, John Charles, 33 Bishop, Paul Adrian, 364 Bissegger, John Rex, 95. 350 Bjustrom, Mary Elizabeth, 95, 192, 300 Black. Helen Louise, 68, 106, 209, 215, 230, S00 Black, Thomas Rylie, 95, 374 Blackaller, Susan, 106, 320 Blackbird, Gerald Baughn, 106, 330 Blackburn, Del For, 41, 380 Blackburn, Larry Taft, 41, 332 Blaine, James Edward, 34, 383 Blair, Barbara Kaye, 183, 192, 302 Blair, Claudia Lrene, 1938, $02 Blake, Mary Tennent Ott, 95, 324 Blayden, Janet, 300 Blessinger, John Byrd, 41, 83, 277, 380 Blessinger, Robert Ezra, 41, 277 Blewett, John Lewis, 106 Blick, Benny George, 34, 370 Bloham, Jan, 106 Bloomer, William Harvey, 41 Bloomsburg, George, 83 Bloxham, Jon Craig. 283, 330 Bloxom, James Eugene, 258 Blue, Carol Frances, 39, 95, 312 Roam, Ted Daniel, 342 Board, Dwight Vernon, 95, 370 Bodine, David Philip, Jr.. 204 Boelson, F., 288 Bohart, Robert Clark, 34, 210, 350 Bohlin, Brenda Lee, 204, 304 Bohlin, John Brent, 95, $48 Bohlman, Malcolm Thomas, 224 Bohman, Rodney Willis, 106, 217, 265, 360 Boisen, Jolin Michael, Jr, 95, 247, 249, 254, 322 Boivin, Nancy Catherine, $20 Boling, Alfred Lavern, 95, 183, 372 Bollman, Louise Norma, 95 Bolton, Elvin Leander, 106, 338 Bolz, Darrell Gene, 95, 227, 380 Bongarts, Dianne Margaret, 83 Bonner, Ronald Lee, 356 Bonwell, Richard James, 334 Booker, James Edward, 95, 376 Boone, Diane Frances, 106, 306 Borgeson, Dianna Maric, 320 Borresen, William Borge, $22 Boston, Donald Wayne, 223 Rosworth, Dale Norman, 226 Bourassa, Richard Neil, 71, 184, 383 Bower, Barbara Anne, 310 Rower, Betty Anne, 95, 306 Bower, Jumes Harry 219, 283, 368 Bowler, Edd Lawrence, 106, 374 Bowles, Patricia Ann, 178, 326 Bowman, Tania Sue, 106, 222, 298 Boyd, Douglas Curtis, 70, 106, 332 Royd, Duane Lawrence, 229 Boyd, James Kenyon, 106 Boyd, Luke William, 221 Boydstun, Barry Eugene, 106, 185, 269, 334 Brackebusch, Harold Martin, 60 Brackett, Noy Elbert, 29, 95, 227, 229, 346 Bradford, Jack, 95, 330 Bradley, Bruce, 29 Brady, Michael Dennis, 258 Brandau, Becky Ann, 106, 312 Brandau, Merle Lee, $12 Brandenburg, Kathleen Dee, 106, 304 Brands, Susan Goucher, 106, 215, 302 Branen, Alfred Larry, 228 Brannan, Lee Roy, Jr., 96, 358 Branson, George Nelson, 106, 217, 352 Brasch, James Otis, 95 Brassey, John Michael, 35, 283, 368 Braun, Joseph Wallace, 228, 299 Breed, Nancy Jo, 304 Breening, Stuart Bruce, 376 Brennen, Walter Roy, 188, 229 Brent, Brenda Kay, 106, 512 Brigham, Nancy Lynn, 95, 304 Bright, Douglas Gerald, 95 Briscoe, Llavd Emmett, 95, 183, 354 Britton, William Dean, 30, 228, 372 Broadhead, David Michael, 106 Broadhead, John Steven, 222 Bronson, James Bruce, 34 Brookman, John Edward, 214 Brooks, Catherine Adelia, 95, 310 Bross, Regeena Sue, 304 Brotnov. Bruce Arland, 106, 231, 380 Brown, Benjamin Lee, 71, 342 Brown, David Ralph, 95, 358 Brown, Ernest Paul, 71 Brown, Garry Manus, 41, 336 Brown, Jerome Francis, 69 Brown, Leon Enoch, 95, 225 Brown, Sandra Jean, 106, 116, 180, 215, 322 Brown, Wayne Vance, 288, 374 Brown, William Steven, 332 Bruce, Robert Eugene, 95, 286, 342 Brunnmeier, Sue Carol, 312 Bruns, Dennis Lorren, 183 Brunvand, Judith Darlene, [82 Bryant, John Curtis, 247, 283 Bryant, William Craig, 95, 362 Brydl, David Lou, 106, 362 Bryson, William Earl, 247, 272 Buchanan, Marsha Rae. 95 Buck, Kenneth Harold, 356, 364 Buckley, Janet, 61, 83 Buckley, Jo Anne, 41 Buettner, Marlys Ann, 106 Bugbee, Garry, 352 Buitenveld, Harlan Howard, 276, 277 Bullard, Marry Lillian, 95, 208 Bundy, Barbara Kathryn, 95, 306 Bunting, Robert Louis, 330 Burawo, Stanley Dean, 256 Buratto, Steven Arthur, 257 Burgemeister, Alvin Harold, 95, 180, 204, 346 Burghardt, Edd Lyle, 30 Burke, Rosemary Shaw, 41 Burke, William Morten, 24, 239 Burkhartsmeier, Linda Janice, 106, 318 Burkholder, James Alfred, Jr., 95, 376 Burks, Robert Franklin, 548 Burlison, Frank Howard, 271, 332 Burnell, Mary Edith, 30, 83 Burns, Stanley Miles, 224 Burroughs, Diana Lynn, 310 Bursch, Joanne Rence, 39, 205, 322 Burstedt, Raymond Seth, 388 Burton, Donald Edward, 366 Burton, Fred ‘Thomas, 185 Burton, Ira Theodore, 366 Burton, Rodney Gene, 106, 354 Burton, Terrence Lee, 106, 334 Busby, Kenneth Bruce, 95 Bush, Cary Wilson, 34, 288, 374 Butler, Larry Dale, 95, $52 Buuler, Rebecca Sue, 230, 234 Butler, Wallace Carlyle, Jr., 229, 380 Butterfield, Larry Kenneth, 29, 95, 229, 346 Buxton, George Stillman, 106, 221, 358 Buyny, Susan Elizabeth, $12 Bybee, Darryl Ray, 204, 356 Byers, Cary Randall, 342 Byrne, James Laurence, 192 Byxbee, Ralph Crawford, Jr., 95, 354 == Cada, David Joseph, 180 Cairns, Susan Grace, 218, 322 Caldwell, Ralph Joel, 116, 204, 356 Caldwell, Tanya Rose, 192 Calhoun, Stephen Leroy, 106, 247, 271 Callaghan, Francis Joseph, 231 Callaway, David Kenton, 352 Callenm, John, 228 Callender, Sollie Richard, 229, 348 Callison, Robert Norla, 106, 227, 383 Cameron, Jack Kendall, 342 Cameron, Robert Leeroy, 84, 91, 223 Cammack, Daniel Robert, 370 Camozzi, Vicki Lois, 95, 300 Campbell, Clayton Jobn, Jr., 50 Campbell. Donald Dean, 106, 366 Campbell, Duard Morris, 106, 216, 221, 344 Campbell, Gerald Bruce, 249, 250, 277 Campo, Bernard Charles, 366 Canady, Michael Leonard, 60, 576 Canfield, Karen Diane, 308 Canine, James Harvey, 342 Cannon, Stephen Francis, 360 Cantrell, Mary Kathleen, 106, 320 Capps, Vicki Lee, 404, 250 Cappell, Dianne Jeanne, 304 Carey, Bernardean Frances, 70, 302 Carlberg, Terry Lee, 70, 95, 370 Carlson, James Andrew, 116, 332 Carlson, Jane Karen, 41, 324 Carlson, Richard Harold, 106, 366 Carlson, Ronald Dean, 106, 234 Carmichael, Dumont Murphy, 49 Carnnichael, James Ernest, 34, 338 Carmichael, James. Ernest, 34. 338 Carnefix, Barbara Kay, 192, $28 Carney, Jerald Clifton, 230 Carney, Thomas Robison, 82, 283, 468 Caron, Robert Edward, 95, 180, 870 Carothers, Jon William, 95, 338 Carpenter, Linda Diann, $28 Carpenter, William Lee 95, 358 Carr, Richard Norman, 106, 214. 283, 368 Carr, Sandra Lynn, $06 Carrico, Ron, 358 Carson, Dorothy Elizabeth, 41, 205, $04 Carter, Alan Bruce, 106, $42 Carter, Linda Ruth, 41, 320 Carter, William Newton, 280 Cartwright, Alice Aun, 370 Carver, James Stephen, 356 Cary, James Michael, 228 Case, Loren Eldon, 95, 348 Casebolt. Carolyn Dianne, 106, 328 Casey, James Joseph, 874 Caskey, Ron, 376 Cassel, Joan. 106 Cassel, Kathleen Helen, 106, 300 Cavaness, Paul Benjamin, 106, 374 — Ronnie William, 106, 228, 235, 80 Cejka, Kristen Schooler, 70 Cejka, Oldrich Frank, 41 Chamberlain, Candi Marie, 218, 302 Chamberlain, Courtney Charles, 106, 348 Chambers, Samuel Walter, 95, 360 Chandler. Ted Martin, 207, 336 Chapin, George Roger, 95 Chapman, Joseph Henry, 257, 273 Chase, John Lewis, 336 Cheline, Richard John, 95, 338 Cheney, Lyle Mayes, 29 Cheney, Silas Lavell, 227, 382 Cheng, Ivan Kin Mou, 50, 338 Chester, Virginia Gayle, 71. 250, 318 Chilberg, Dennis Ervin, 227, 299 Chilton, Carol Lee, 106, 310 Chin, Claire Mae Yung, 34 Chisholm, John Edward, 290 Christensen, Keith Lee, 106 Christensen, Linda Crandall. 106 Christensen, Mary Eula, 820 Christensen, Ruth Ann, $24 Christensen, Sandra Maric, 106, 318 Christenson, Gene Lewis, 60, 338 Christiansen, David Howard, 106, 214, 342 Chiistoff, Andrew James, 106, 350 Christopherson, Patricia Jo, 106, 320 Church, Larry James, 362 Church, Raymond Clar, 95, 229 Clampitt, Cheryl Dianne, 106, $22 Clapp, Darrel Wayne, 95, 334, 228 Clark, Alvin George, 50 Clark, Gary, 116, 183 Clark, Gregory Berle, 95 Clark, James sania | Clegg, Bert Eugene, 34, 83 Clemets, Martin George, 226 Clever, JoAnn Louise, 106, 225, 304 Clifford, Brooke, 105, 116, 206 387 Cline, Catherine Jean, 95, 221, 247, 816 Closner, Bret William, 95, 350 Closson, David Spencer, 106, 277, 279. 344 Closson, William Dennis, 95, 286, $44 Clouse, Gary Keith, 35, 239 Clouser, Patricia Lynn, 218, 316 Coates, Delbert L., 95, 238, 380 Cobb, Janet Gayle, 216, 326 Cobb, Patricia Lee, 107, 216, 246. $18 Cochran, Janice Joan, 95, 308 Cochrane, Thine Lu, 107, 207, 293, 324 Cochrell, J.. 230 Coffey, Barbara Ruth, $26 Coffin, Terry Earnest, 322 Collier, Bonita Fay, 65, 83, 312 Collins, Donald L,, 51 Collins, Karen Jean, 71, 306 Collins, Kitty, 107, 215, 300 Conley, Michael Boy, 228 Conner, Philip Grayson, 96, 322 Conrad, Dorothy Joyce, 107, 229, 316 Conrad, Joe Ed, 230 Converse, Diana Jean, 107, 216, 312 Cook, Carolyn, 228 Cook, Cary Gene, 96, 354 Cook, Melvin Merritt, 41, 358 Cook, Paula Marie, 312 Cook, Robert, 228 Cook, Sherman Lloyd, Jr., 107, 219 Cook, William Richard, $52 Cook, Winston Howard, 68, 71, 180, 181, 183, 383 Cooksey, John William, 105, 107, 214 Coon, Roy Earl, 107, 380 Cooper, David Earl, 24, 288 Corey, Warren William, 107, 366 Cornell, Gail Dawn. 96, 326 Corrigan, Phillip George, 107, $58 Cosby, Gerry Lynne, 70, 71, 180, 181. $12 Cossel, John Oren, 69, 229 Cotton, Jahn Charles, 96, 384 Couch, David James, 334 Cowden, Gerald Stettens, 69 Cox, Elizabeth, 304 Cox, David Royce. 59, 60, 226. 376 Cox, Janet Lu, 70, 107, 116, 215, 316 Cox, io Arthur, 35, 96, 366 Cox, Margaret Ann, 216 Cox, Mary Beth, 107 Cox, William James, 107, 366 oe Janice Sennett, 41, 68, 84, 87, 212, 218, 304, 322 Craig, Larry, 69, 107, 229 Craig, Penny Lu, 2, 96, 221 Craig, Raymond Dale, 49 Cramer, John Larry, 270 Crandall, Gary John, 49, 51, 224 Crane, Jimmie Merle, 30, 348 Craner, Jeanne Elaine, 320 Cray, Bruce Earle, 284 Crimmins, Dan Whitman, 211, $74 Cripe, Carolyn Beth, 42, $18 Crockett, James Oren, 231 Cromwell, Leo Ross, 96, 380 Cron, Alfred Frank, 96, 350 Croner, John Franklin, 107, 219, 342 Cropley, Charles Maurice, 271, 370 Cross, Robert Graham, 69 Crowder, Carolee, 42, 298 Crowder, Raymond, 107, 358 Crowder, Timothy Forrest, 224 Crowe, Carole Ann, 96, 308 Crowell, Fredric James, 24 Crowley, Jean Lucile, 116 Croy, JoAnne Louise, 96, 316 Crutcher, John Morris, 96, 380 Cuddihy, Margaret Jean, 107, 215, 318 Cummings, Ronald Lewis, 42 Cummings, Stephen Leroy, 366 Cunningham, Jane Ann, 107, 300 Cunningham, Thomas Andrew, 364 Cupp, Joyce Lynne, 304 Currie, James Robert, 286 Curtis, Harold Gene, 51, 96, 338 Curtis, Richard William, 286, 342 Curts, Vernon Lee, 221 Cushing, Karen Ann, 298 Custer, Carole Sue, 107, 298 Cutler, Charles Leo, 280 388 Cutler, Georgia Lee, 42. 193, 212, 219, 282, 289, 312 =)D— Dahl, James Carl, 107, 352 Dahl, John Charles, 35, 372 Dailey, Linda Kay, 326 Daily, John Patrick, 96, 283, 368 Dalki, Nancy Lois, 107, 230, 306 Dalton, Gary Albert, 180 Dana, Donald Gene, 51, 107, 224 Dana, Duane LeRoy. 352 Danforth, Jack Timothy, 258, 342 Daniel, John Fredrick, 247, 256 Daniels, = Donald, 59 Daniels, Larry Lee, 60, 346 Daniels, Susan Mae, 192, 302 Danielson, Darrell A., 250 Darci, Steven Michael, 96, 368 Dau, Janice Linamaric, 320 Davenport, Judy Lynn, 96, 312 Davidson, Patrick Alan, 258, 372 Davis, Dan Stuart, 71 Davis, Donald Lynn, 321 Davis, Evelyn Laurine, 230 Davis, Jack Stuart, $50 Davis, one Franklin, 107, 371 Davis, Katherine Leanore, 304 Davis, Saralee, 516 Davis, Susan Jane, 71, 308 Day, Kathleen Elizabeth, 42 Day, Richard Ernest, 231, 352 Day, Richard L., 269 Dean, Daniel Lindsey, 226 Dean, Richard Chase, 107, 285, 342 Dean, Ronald Edward. 96, 332 Dean, Wayne Phillip, 96, 229, 284, $92 Deardorff, Audrey Jean, 234 Deatherage, James, 183 DeAdey, Richard Orlin, $5, 222, 870 Decker, Jerry Francis, 107, 332 DeFrancesco, Dale Howard, 235 DeHaas, Sharon Louise, 312 DeKay,. David Edwin, 96 Delfino, Joseph John, 24, 25, $54 Delger, Mary Louise, 96, 322 DeLos Reyes, Leonisa P.. 221 DeMotte, Jolin Buck, 107, 372 Dennis, Melvin Wayne, 229 Dennis, Nelma June, 252 Denny, Gerald Jay, 96, 223, 370 Denton, Carolyn Jean, 192, 328 Denton, Harry, 107, 360 Derie, Larry Duane, 42, 380 Derr, Jane Morley. 107. 304 Derr, fadith Diane, 107, 312 Derr, Linda Louise, 96, 207, 222, 319 Detchman, Emil James, 18S Dethomas, Christine, 107, 116, 215, 223, 304 Detweiler, Mark Alan, 352 DeVries, Mar, Jr., 96, 180, 204, 2 16, $56 DeVries, Marit Ann, 96, 304 Dewey, Michael Lee, 216, 536 Dewitt, Wayne Lee, 107 Dickey, Thomas Doyle, 96, 344 Diehl, Forrest Vernon, 107, 366 Diehl, Jannie Day, 107, 322 Diehm, David Edward, 107, 342 Dierker, Patricia Joan, 96, 302 Diethelm, Sherrill Ann, 67, 70, 83, 183 Dietrich, Richard Thomas, 107, 239, 259, 342 Dilley, George Maurice, 183 Dimpfel, John Emerson, 216, 338 Dinsmore, James Edgar, 51, 358 Diven, Thomas Mauvais, 107, 348 Dixon, Winifred Powers, 299 Dixon, John, 221 Doane, Douglas Michael, 51, 224, 348 Dobbin, Ronald Denny, 233 Dobson, Joseph Leonard, 96, 229, 247, 252, 380 Dobson, Stephen Franklin, 107, 229, 330 Doll, Barbara Ellen, 96, 227, 324 Donahue, Arthur Dale, 71, 380 Doss, Darwin Vernon, 71 Doss, Flizabeth Donnelly, 71 Dossett, Dennis Lee, 180, 370 Dougherty, Darlene Amy, 72. 230, 235 Douglas, Ernest Richard. 274 Douglas, Ronald Paul, 211, 352 Dowd, Bonnie Rac, 180 Downs, Stelvin Lee, 239 Dowty, James Norman, 339 Doyle, Andrea Julie, 222, $22 Doyle, Carola Jean, 107 Doyle, Jay Martin, 367 Drafall. David William, 70, 72 Dragoo, Marjorie Lee, 70, 96, 182 Drayton, Lenore Isobel, 96, 322 Drew, Larry Albert, 59, 61 Driscoll, Ellen Elizabeth, 107, 304 Adee hry se David, 107, 284, $22 Duecy, Charles Patrick, 205 Duff, Douglas Willard. 25 Dutteld, James Edward, 96, 259, 380 Duffy, Harold Alan, 49, 96, 223 Duffy, Laura Ann, 72, 227, $12 Dugger, Bill Dee, 183 Dunbar, Martin Ward, 96, 352 Dunham, Margo Lynn, 239, 308 Durfee, John Oris, 107, $382 Durham, Freddie Dee, 107, 339 Durham, Nina Suzanne, 42, 312 Duthie, John Halsey, 358 Dutton, Robert Ernest, 39, 94. 96, 214, VI7, S44 Dyess, Carl Franklin, 222, 354 Pa Eads, Kenneth Ray, 96, 376 Eakin, Carole Marie, 107, 230, 310 Eakin, Lloyd Valando, 29, 30, 227, 229, 346 Eakin, Nancy Sue, 107, 320 Earl, Boyd Lorel, 67, 83, 96, 354 Eaton, pas Clement, $22 Eaton, Paula Lee, 39, 230 Eberhard, Eric, 107 Eby, Janet Elizabeth, 96, 312 Eddingfield, Lawrence E., 283 Edelblute, William Edward, 226 Edinborough, Charles Robert, 380 Edgar, Larry Frank, 30, 346 Edgerton, Lee Arnold, 83, 228 Edmundson, Eldon Harel, Jr., 61 Edson, Darrell Glen, 207 Edwards, Beverly Ann, 107, $20 Edwards, Charles Henry, IL, 270, 271 Edwards, Elizabeth Anne, 107 Edwards, Louis Laird, 88 Edwards, Paul Marie, 83 Edwards, Roger Franklin, 107, 356 Egen, William Edwards, $2, 283, 368 Eiden, Virginia Brogan, 129, 216, 316 Eidson, Thomas Leslie. 35, 284, 332 Eiguren, Alfred Joseph, 49, 96, 283, 468 Eimers, Kirk Lee, 107, 330 Eisele, Christina Lee, 230 Eismann, Joan Elaine, 308 Eklund, Arthur Dennis William, 35 Elder, David Pierce. 239 Elder, Gary Jack, 380 Eldridge, Janet Fay, 312 Eliasen, Lyle Dean, 204 Elledge, Ronald Ray, 42 Elliou, Delbert Olin, 229 Elliott, Judith Muriel, 96, 298 Ellis, Sue Louise, 96, 182, 316 Ellsworth, Preston Blain, 72, 342 Ellway, Oswald Philip Andrew, S(t Elsberry, Ronald Paul, 216 Ely, Sherman Severine, 285, 342 Emehiser, Robert Dale, 96, 330 Emerson, James Alexander, 107, 283. 368 Emery, Frances Kay, 39, 107, $22 Emmingham, Robert Lewis, 288 Eng, Larry Lee, 72, 342 Eny, Marvin Ray, 107, 342 England, James Judd, 204, 229, 380 English, James Michael, 96, 219, 352 English, Sharon Ann, 35, 308 Engstrom, Charles Shorten, 96, 348 Ensign, Leslie Ann, 96, 324 Epling, Dianne Kay, 2. 96, 322 Erb, Alan Sarver, 107, 356 Erb, Larry Ghice, 382 Erb, Lynn Willis, 382 Erickson, Bruce Wesley, 224 Erickson, Duane Hilding, 96, 228, 299 Erickson, Frank Alan, 82, 83, 383 Erickson, Keith Lambert. 72. 228, 231. 360 Erickson, Philip Mallum, 107, 226, 339 Erickson, Robert Stanley, 96, 280, 360 Erwin, Sidney Fred, 35, 348 Espe, James Oliver, 42 Esser, Francis Joy, 29, 227, 235, 299 Esser, Marilyn Louise, 107, 312 Estabrook, Lyle Irving, 96, 356 Estes, Lelle Margaret, 298 Eustace, Diana Lynn, 108, 328 Evans, Gretchen Jan, 108, 322 Evans, James Brian, 258, 342 Evans, Judith Carolyn, 108, 500 Evans, Judith Fay, 304 Evans, Sara Lou, 96, 306 Evans, William Carl, 51, 274, 275, 389 Evarts, Bruce Conrad, 254 Everett, Vernon Michael, 96, 277, 279, $72 Everett, Robert Francis, 372 Everett, Sandra Lee, 234 Everhart, Richard Stanley, 216, 339 Ewing, Mary Ann, 96 Ewing, Robert L., IIL, 224 = Fairchild, Mary Ellen, 96, 218, 222, 246, 247, 316 Faletti, Gary Lee, 108 Fallini, Peter Thomas, 108, 370 Fancher, Elizabeth Lillias, 108, 161, 170, 522 Fancher, Frederic George, 84, 91, 217 Farnam, Robert Edward, 180 Farnsworth, John Fay, 108, 231 Farnsworth, Ricky Dale, 217, 346 Farris, Terry Rex, $70 Faucher, James Anthony, 72, 213, 217, 370 Fawcett, Pamila Gay, 96. 316 Fee, Norma Seager, 108, 356 Feek, Thomas Harry, 96, 354 Feil, Barbara Lynn, 192, 304 Felt, Philip Louis, 69 Felton, Margaret Gail, 215, 216 Fenrich, Ritch Dale, 96, 230, 356 Ferdinand, Robert Mark, Jr., 108, 366 Ferguson, Charles Roy, 67 Ferrell, Wayne, 96, 330 Fiebick, Gary Allen, 336 Field, Kathryn Marsha, 108, 300 Fields, James Ralph, 65, 84, 86, 210, 217, M46 Filatreau, Sandra Kay, 108, 316 Filatreau, Susan May, 108, $58 Finch, Bruce Charles, 96, 330 Findley, Patricia Ruth, 12. $26 Finkelnburg, Douglas Francis, 214, 246 Finley, Janet Anne, 310 Fischer, Juliene Elizabeth, 96, 193, 320 Fish, Richard Lee, 72, 280 Fisher, David Franklin, 96, 376 Fisher, John K., 49, 83 Fisher, Lewis Wilbert, 108, 339 Fisher, Robert Vaughn, 108, 374 Fitch, Scott Douglas, 96, 350 Fitchner, Elizabeth Rose, 96, $04 Fleetwood, Linda Kay, 234, 304 Fleiger, Charles Edward, 259 Flood, Barbara Ruth, 504 Fluharty, Ted Ralph, 108, 362 Flynn, Jeff Thomas, 274. 275, 376 Fiynn, Michaiel Jon, $52 Fobes, Harold Ensley, 96, 362 Fogerson, Richard Dee, 49, 51, 225, 380 Fogg, Robert Hart, 356 Foley, Howard Ray, 258, 360 Folz, Marlene JoAnne, 108, 319 Fong, Robert tow. 287 Forbes, Keith Cary, 231 Ford, Andrea Lynne, $04 Ford, Robert Lee, 219, 372 Forsyth, Ronald Glenn, 108, 224, 374 Fortin, Raymond Franklin, 108, 221, 358 Foruria, John George, 247, 283 Foster, William Darwin, 374 Foster, William Lloyd, 226 Fouts, Lysbeth Ann, 67, 70, 72. 83, 326 Fowers, Leslie Poole, 284, 382 Fox, Fred Orris, 42, 336 Frame, Jimmy Allan, 231 France, Vern Lester, 108, 285, $68 Franklin, Eleanor Gay, 108, 289, 312 Frazier. Dorothy Anne, 72, 500 Freaner, Claude Whitman, 231 Fredrikson, Peter Blair, 83 Freeman, Frederick Eugene, 69, 72, 208, 209, 217, 370 Freeman, James Dudley, 108, 211, 214, 216, 370 Frei, David Victor, 356 Frei, Maxine Philomenia, 108, 240, 319 French, Larry Clifford, 108, 354 Freudenthal, Paul Edward, 108, 214, 352 Freund, Malcolm Ian, 51, 223 Fridley, Duane Roger, 108, 350 Frier, James Craig, 108, 366 Frith, Diana Elaine, 108 Froeming, Thomas John, 336 Frost, Ann Gardner, 108, 304 Frost, Edwin George, 108, 364 Frost, Raymond William, 59, 61 Fruechtenicht, Melanie Joy, 114, 212, 246, S26 Fruechtenicht, Merrily-dawn, 72, 213, 218, 300 Frye, Phillip Leonard, 330 Fuhriman, Sandra Louise, 328 Fuller. Eugenie Ann, 108, 312 Fuller, James Claron, 108, 342 Fuller, Janalie, $28 Fuller, William Mark, 285 Funk. Sandra Gail, 108, 221, 316 Funseth, Catherine Ann, 306 =o Gabert, Marvin Charles, 49, 224 Gaffney, Roberta Ruth, 96, 211, $22 Gagon, Michiele, 96, 308 Galbreaith, Roberta Joan, 312 Gale, Margaret Penelope, 96, 302 Gallagher, Joanne Kunkel, 97, 306 Gallagher, Michael Paul, 52, 372 Galloway. Leslie LeRoy, 223 Galloway, Michael Flournoy, 97, 350 Galvan-Ortiz, Jose Luis, 24 Gamble, Margaret Sue, 97, 508 Gannon, Thomas Curtis, 205, 219, 352 Ganow, Andrew LeRoy, 72. 230, 362 Gardner, John Francis, 108 Garechana, Maria Carmen, 97, 319 Garner, Wayne Ira, 382 Garrett, Diane Lenay, 328 Garske, John Charles, 364 Garten, Roy Edward, 97, 348 Garten, Sue Ellen, 108, 193, 298 Gasch, Michael Franz, 352 Gaslin, Maureen, 97 Gauthier, Sherie Gale, 97, 232, 289 Gee, Lawrence Howard, 68, 180, 336 Geidl, Raymond Dallas, 108, 348 Gellert, Nathan H,, U1, 52, 350 Gellings, Pamela Jean, 72, 328 Gentry, Dona i S10 Gephart, Floyd Clinton, 228 Gelach, Gerald LeRoy, 239 Gerlack, Wilma Greene, 229 Gerrish, Howard William, Jr., 52, 370 Gestrin, Howard Eugene, 229, 348 Gibb, Jeanie Lorraine, 207, $24 Gibbens, Merle Ray, 49, 97, 299 Gibbens, Robert Daniel, 334 Gibbs, Christopher Erik, 35, 370 Gibbs. Grayson Sanford, 73, 370 Gibbs, Thomas Edwin, Jr,, 339 Gibler, Gary Wayne, 73 Gibson, Barbara Louise, 108, 324 Gibson, Chad Collin, 29, 229 Gibson, Donna Jean, 97, 211, 212, 231, 802 Gibson. Gene William, 227, 229, 299 Giesa, Kathleen Louise, 108, 324 Gilbert, Betty Marie, 97, 225, 320 Gillespie, Joseph Ray, 97, 230, 380 Gilliam, David Sexton, 354 Gilman, James Kelso, 238 Gilson, Loren Stanley, 42 Gish, Donald Carl, 108, 374 Gisler, Janice Rieman, 68 Giuliani. Nancy Catherine, 108, S04 Given, Boyd Melvin, 360 Givens, Raymond Conway, $70 Givens, Steven Roy, 108, 342 Gladhart, Mary Elizabeth, 73, 229, 316 Glaisyer, Robert Dollard, 269, 360 Glasby, John James, 97, 222 Glasmann, John Stephen, 108, 214, 374 Glaze, Claudia Jean, 108, 225, $04 Glenisky, Gary Russel, 97, 334 Glenn, Ida Jean, 319 Glodowski, Marry Ellen, 97, 316 Goade, James Cal, 52, 342 Goddard, Gale Patrick, 108 Godfrey, Larry J., 223 Goechner, Thomas Francis, 108, 228 Goffinet, Donald Duane, 193, 205, 207, 210, 216, 221 Goicoechea, Phillip Duane, 97, 286, 342 Gonzales, Joseph Roger, 364 Good, Camille Kathleen, 193 Gordon, Roger Dean, 52, 224, 383 Gormley, Victor Alan, 97, 287 Gormsen, Karen Lee, 42, 180 Gornick, LeRoy, 108, 179, 370 Goslin, Mourine June. 300 Gosz, James Roman, 59 Gough, Terrance Paul, 11 6, 216, 346 Gould, Carol Helen, 97 Gould, Donna Kay, 310 Gould, Sylvia Nadine, 42, 83 Grabek, James Robert, 109, 366 Grabski, Arthur Emil, 97, 366 Graeber, Richard Harry, $36 Graff, Kenneth Eugene, 228 Graham, B., 283, 287 Graham, Margaret Anne, 207, 808 Grant, Terry Hana, 73 Gravelle, Paul John, 59, 226 Graves, Karen Marie, 42, $19 Gray, Diana Joyce, 70, 80, 109, 182, 302 Gray, Leland Allen, 230 Greaves, Frances Elizabeth, 109, 316 Green, Dianne Gwen, 70, 97, 180, 210, 324 Green, Gerald Galen, 224 Green, see David, Jr., $74 Green, Karen Virl, 109, 312 Green, Vicky Lee, 109, 215, 280 Greene, Raecleen K., 97, $06 Greene, Robert, 223 . Greene, Rodney Calvin, 109, 350 Greene, William McNaughton, 332 Greene, William Sydney, 367 Gregory, Alison Rue. $02 Gregory, Douglas Ralph, 228, 285, 342 Greif, John Charles, 35, 350 Gresky, Marilyn Bernie, 177 Gribble, Willard Linden, 52, 204, 216, 356 Gridley, Gary Lee, 231 Gridley, Larry Brown, 97 Grieve, David James, 216, 221, 238, 271 Grieve, Lois Janet, 315 Griffith, Barbara a 109, 804 Griffith, Jimmy Meyer, 109, $46 Griffith, Thomas Alan, 229 Griffith, Zena Marie. 97, 218, $24 — Larry Bruce, 65, 84, 92, 218, 217, 332 Grimm, William Jeffrey, 68, 180 Grimm, Merial Watkins, 70, 183 Griswold, Edwon, 82. 283, $68 Groves, Carol Jean, 70, 142, 175 Grubb, Nancy Louise, 65, 67, 84, 93, 200 Guerra, Tecla Ann, 180, 182, 234, $10 Gulstrom, Richard Raymond, 336 Gundelfinger, Carl Edward, 109, 214, $42 Gunderson, Sharon Calene, 183 Gunther, Lonny Dale, 183 Gupta, Krishan Kumar, 221 Gustafson, D. A. 70 — ft — Haagenson, Darlene Ardell, 109, 215, 230, S00 389 Haas, Donald Dee, 52, 358 Hadley, Ralph Reimann, 382 Hagerman, Norma Louise, 73, 83, 182, 310 Haggart, Peter, 204 Haight, John Caleb, 109, 342 Haight, Pamela, 328 Haight, Vicki Laraine, 188, 326 Hall, Donald Douglas. 109, 226, 534 Hall, Janet, 70, 180 Hall, Karen Frances, 108, 324 tall, Keith Everett, 228 Hall, Kenneth Allen, 216, 219, 376 Hall, Maryclare L., 231 Hall, Richard Edgar, 97, 285, $68 Hall, Sharon Rose, 109, 324 Hall, Teresa Lee, 109, 500 Hall, Trudy Louise, 326 Halladay, Gary Clyde, 224 Halladay, Robert Howard, 97, 380 Hallock, William Ray, 97, 231, 367 Hallvik, Clifford John, 97, 372 Halverson, Donnetta Jean, 97, 298 Hamann, Errol Dean, 83 Hamar, Diana Kathicen, 320 Hamer, Karen June, 300 Hamilton, George, 29, 97, 346 Hamilton, Jeanne Kathryn, 97, 515 Hamilton, Karen Jane, 109, 116, 182, 302 Hamilton, Thomas Harold, 227 Hamm, LaFawn Mae, 109, 319 Hammond, Beuy Rae, 42, 232, 312 Hamp, Linda Gene, $15 Hampton, Wade Monroe, 109, 372 Hancock, Jean Louise, 328 Hanel, Dennis Roger, 216, 222. 374 Haney, James Everett, 109 Hanninen, Gail Elaine, 97, 304 Hansen, Dale J, 68 Hansen. James Edward, 97, 331 Hansen, Karen Margaret, 109, 193, 302 Hansen, Leon Afton, 30, 228, 229 Hanson, Judy Kay Bond, 67, 83 Hanson, futie Hyslop, 97, 806 Hanson, Karen Ruth, 42 Hanson, Ronald LeRoy, 73 Harmon, Harlen Dean, 231 Harms, Darlene Kay, 319 Hamms, Darwin Steve, 61, 226 Harms, Jan Christopher, 216, 334 Harold, Steven Bruce, 49 Harper, Scootch, 222 Harris, Camille Louise, 109, 307 Harris, Charles David, 70 Harris, Charles Farrell, 233 Harris, Donald Gene, 109 Harris, Shirley Maxine, 109, 215, 223, 310 Harris, Susan Lorraine, 193, 398 Harrison, Kathleen, 109, $24 Harrison, Peggy May, 109, 300 Harshbarger, Jolene, 39, 204, 329 Hart, Leonard Hoopes, 97, 210 Hartman, Donald Albert, 82, 374 Hartman, Charlene Ann, 328 Hartwell, John Kelvin, 109, 374 Harvey, William, 366 Harwood, Neal T., 224 Hasfurther, Dawn Gay, 259, 312 Haskett, James Duane, 234 Haskins, Edward Earl, 264 Haskins, Larry Dale, 33, 97, $70 Haskins, Steve Garter, 109, 219, 364 Hatch, Daryl Ann, 70, 182, $12 Hathaway, Robert Bruce, 224 Hauck, Frank Marshall. 52, 224, 352 Hauff, John Joseph, 230, 231, 354 Haught, William Don, 358 Haupt. Eugenia Lynn, 308 Hauuinger, Jolin Joseph, 362 Hauxwell, Sonia Carlson, 30 Hawes, Colleen Moore. 33 Hawk, Carol Lynn, 329 Hawk, David Harold, 97, $76 Hawkins, Diana Dee, 109, 216, 316 Hawkins, Douglas Vernon, 97, 356 Hawks, Katherine Anna, 43, 232, 310 Hawley, Michael Eldon, 97, 362 Hay, John Arthur, 61 Hayden, Barbara Ann, 142, 246, 247 Hayes, Ralph Wendell, 349 Hayes, Warren Eugene, 228 390 Haynes, Kent Angus, 73, 370 Haynes, Robert George, 97, 227, 299, 346 Hazelbaker, Robert Raymond, 97, $50 Headrick, Janet Joanne, 109, 226 Heasley. Leslie William, 73, 226, 380 Heath, Michael Lee, 29, 8%, 97, 229, 354 Heglar, Margaret Ann, 109, 116, 193, 211, 302 Heidel, Judith Kay, 97, 227, 235, 315 Hein, Janet Sue, 298 Held, Ollie Allen, 35 Heller, Velma Maye, 109, 211, 312 Helsley, William Phillip, 97, 331 Henden, Paul Jolin, 25 Henderson, Clifford John, 361 Henderson, Mary Betsy, 7%, 315 Hendricks, Haven B., 97, 299, 346 Hendry, Beverly Margene. 109. 312 Henning, Joan Marie, 73, 319, 320 Henning, Lois Jean, 109, 304 Hennings, Carla Belle, 136, 299 Henningsen, Eric Henry, $50 Henrichs, Richard Glenn, 362 Henriksen, Barbara Suter, 43, 84, 85, 215, 234, 304 Henriksen, George Bert, 24, 239 Henry, Richard Douglas, 283 Henslece, ae Albert, 230 Henson, Suzanne Hale, 97, 227, 324 Henson, Terry Patrick, 264, 283 Hepworth, Charles Alan, 265 Herbert, Wayne Eugene, 97, 580 Hermann, Madeline Marie, 109, 320 Hernandez, Consuclo, 319 Herndon, John Tway, 97, $70 Harrett, Sharon Kay, 109, 225, $00 Herron, Tom Pat, 152 Hervey, Ann Ellen, 73, 235, 312 Hervey, Carol Jean, 109, 173, 239, 313 Hervzinger, Larry Gene, 97, 239, 352 Hewitt, Jane Marie, 300 Hexum, Janis Claire, $29 Heywood, Karen Frances, 109, 304 Hevyn, Thomas Charles, $56, 365 Hibbeln, Ronald John, 350 Hicks, Ricky Lynn, 217, 283 Hicks, Robin Kent. 283 Higby, Glenn Edward, 97, 219, 341 Higgins, Gary Donald, 97, 334 Higgins, Gregory Dwain, 109, 374 Higginson, Ellis Earl, 116, $54 Hill, Brian Kellogg, 73, 226, $42 Hill, Jana Lee, 97, 223, $19 Hill. Kenneth Joseph, 116, 183 Hill, Wayne Cecil, 97. 229 Hill, William Kyle, 352 Hillier, Donald Rand, 231 Hilton, Stuart Joel, 97, 322 Hinds, Charles Riggs, 109, 334 Hinds, Russell Laird, 365 Hines, Richard Dee, 239 Hinrichs, Robert Dale, 223 Hinton, Frank William, 109, 239, $12 Hintze, Evelinda Ruth, 109, 116, 225 Hintze, Lin Francis, 43, 215, 328 Hintze, Stanley Stuart, 251 Hippler, Jon Wayne, 97, 331 Hirai, George Kazumi, Jr.. 52 Hird, Thomas Arthur. $80 Hirning, Ervin Norbert, 73, 183, 350 Hitt, Howard Eugene, Jr. Hoagland, Thomas Wyman, 277 Hodge, Mary Katherine, 109 Hoduffer, Dawn Marie, 97, 225, 313 Hoduffer, James Arlen, 109, 214, $70 Hoffbuhr, Karen Marie, 116 Hoffman, Constance Jeanne, $10 Hoffman, Timothy Neely, 97, 341 Hoffmann, Jay Brian, 109, $39 Hofmann, Robert Edwin, 74 Hofmann, Sandara Joyce, 204 Hogaboam, Don Lee, 70 Hogaboam, Forest Wayne, 109, 342 Hogan, Kathleen Michele, 299 Hohorst, Frederick August, 74, 226, 349 Holbrook, Jane Louise, 329 Hollifield, William Ray, 97, 358 Hollinger, Gregg Neyman, 30, 350 Holmer, Lee Michael, 287 Holmes, Beverly Lynn, 74 Holmes, Julie Ann, 109, 215, $22 Holmgren, Cheryl Anne, 110, 307, 322 Holt, Raymond Mark, 238, 287 Hook, Larry Leonard, 97, 219, 376 Hooker, Larry Lee, 98, 331 Hoolahan, Barbara Sue, 110, 299 Hoover, Russell Neal, 100, 380 Hopper, David Leon, 29, 98, 229. 362 Hordemann, Gregory Peter, 45 Horn, Richard Garson, 52, 342 Horning, Meredith Ann, 43, 183 Horsch, Dwight William, 219, 341 Horton, Mary Jane, 183, 204, 304 Hosack, Harriet Jane, 69, 187, 229 Hoskins. Max L., 341 Hoss, Elizabeth Ann, 183, 218. 300 Hostetler, Kathy Alexis, 83, 212 Hostetler, Kay Ellen, 182, 215 House, Holly Anne, P10, 259, 500 Houston, Helen Oleta, 215 Hove, Becky Ann, 98, 324 Hove, Eric Lester, 53, 284, 288, 332 Howard, Jerry Alfred, 228, 299 Howard, John William, 350 Howard, Robert Earl, 98, 374 Howard, Ruth Ann, 110, 316 Howard, ‘Tama Jo, 326 Howell, Colin Patrick, 98, S44 Howell, Leslie Kenneth, 228 Howland, Anita Sue, 74, 321 Howse, Donald Grant, 30, 322 Hoye, Karen Jacqueline, 218 Hubbard, Joan Louise, 110, 326 Hubbard, Lane Calvin, 98, 350 Huber, Dean Wilfred, 98, 339 Hudelson, Mikel Sarah, 110, 239. $24 Huettig, Gerald Walden, 88, 200, 214, 217 Huff, Travers Preston, 68, 83, 182 Hufnagel. Karl Richard, 214 Hughes, Deanne Katherine, 193, 301 Huizinga, William Arys, 247, 277, 278 Hulbert, George Clifton, 288 Hull, Stephanie Karen, 100, 136, 508 Humbach, Anthony Michael, 30, 350 Humbach, Katheryn Elizabeth, 116 Hunt, James Addison, 98, 185, 365 Hurlbert, Derald Dennis, 213, 217 Hurst, Charles Josiah, 74, 368 Hurtt, William Christopher, 352 Hussa, Carol Dianne, 70, 74, 83. 84, 86 171, 212, 213, 319 Hutchinson, Bonnie Jane, 110, 316 Hutchinson, Peter James, 349 Hutchison, Earl Russell, 59, 98, 380 Hutchison, Mark Randall, 110 Hutteball, Jack Robert, 230, 231 Hyatt, Keith Russell, 362 Hyde, David William, 98, 300, 356 Hyke, Gwen Ann, 110, 143 ickes, Pamela Ivy, 305 Ilsaible, Don, 59 Ingram, Darian Ellis, 49 Ingraham. Marcia, 225 Inouye, Don Mitsuru, 379 Inouye, Lucy Sharon, 313 Inscore, David Alan, $72 Ireland, Raymond Vincent, 43 Irwin, Susan Charlene. 110, 205, 215, 324 Iverson, Sandara Sue, 43, 309 Ives, Carol Lynn, 98, 300 -j- Jackman, James Jacob, 43, 379 Jackson, Elaine Joanne, 204, 315 ackson, Elizabeth Ford, 182 fockeon Gary Leslie, 110, $50 Jackson, Janice Rea, 110, 321 Jackson, Richard Wayne, 35, 98. 363 Jacobs, Dianna Joyce, 313 acobs, Donna Lee, 305 facobs, Michael Milton, 216 lectin Ge Wesley Allen, 110, 334 agels, Gene Allen, 110, 349 Jain, Michael Caryl, 98, 367 James, ie Benjamin, 110, 239, 265 James, Mary Jo, 110, 307 Jardine, Richard Oscar, 98, $52 Jebsen, Nils Erik, 259, 260 Jeffres, Leo Wayne, 69, 110, 209 Jenkins, Jolin Glenn, 36, 360 Jenkins, Nina Mareen, 98, 324 Jennejohn, William Norman, 69 ennings. Betty Mae, 98, 215, 313 Jeane John Richard, 74, 85, 217, 343 ensen, Gene Stuart, 59 fone Richard Norman, 280, 281 Jensen, Steven C., 98, 334 ensen, William Alfred, 370 pena Per Anton, 98, 269, 332 n, Alan Karl, 110, 382 ionanes: Kalle, 43, 180, 193, 324 Jerread, Larry Eugene, 360 ewell, Edward Samuel, 110, 332 ioicaeien: Carl Dean, 36, 203, 215, 239 Johansen, Bonnie Ann, 70, 74, 324 Johns, Robert Edward, 110, 356 Johnson, Adrian Warren, 98, 374 Johnson, Betty Mae, 43, 315 Johnson, Braxton Miles, 110, 322 Johnson, Carl Gustaf, 53, 380 ohnson, Carol Ann, 313 tomes, Cecil Swayne, 29, 110, 116, 380 Johnson, Charles Grier, 226, 287 Johnson, Dean Webster, 59 Johnson, Dennis Lee, 365 ohnson, Donald Richard, 363 ag Eileen, 110, 204, $21 Johnson, Garold Evert, 360 Johnson, Gary Dwight. 110 Johnson, James Joseph, 110, 376 ences Jont Katherine, 74, 230, 313 olinson, Janice Kay, 180, 316 Johnson, Judith Ann, 31% Johnson, Karen Louise, 98, 230, 302 Johnson, Keith Alan, 98, 380 Johnson, Kenlon Porter, 98, 376 Johnson, Marian Laura, 70, 98, 225, 310 Johnson, Robert Henry, 43, 272, 354 Johnson, Samuel Walter, 98, 370 Johnson, Sharon, 319 Johnson, Vicki Lynn, 303 Johnson, William Arthur, 110 ohnson, William George, 372 Fohanion: Bonnie Kathleen, 43 Johnston, Garold Steven, 110, 228, 380 ohnston, James Lee. 216, 228 5 iene awrence James, 98 Johnston, William James, 43, 53, 84, 91, 140, 180, 199, 200, 215, 217, 346 Johnstone, Alan James, 98, 229, 339 Johnstun, Jess Arvon, 365 Jones, David Lynn, 110, 367 ones, Dennis Ray, 183 sig Elizabeth Helen, 110, 192, 300 Jones, Frederic Sidney Downes, 183, 379 Jones, Gloria Francis, 98, 230, 300 Jones, Henry, 234 Jone ager Ryan, 382 ones, Jan Jay, 98, 228, 299, 350 Jones, Karen Jean, 43, 308 Jones, Marilyn Margaret, 307 Jones, Sharon Louise, 98, 322 Jones, Stephen Douglas, 43, 383 Jones, Susan Carol, 110, $24 Jones, William Harold, 68, 183 Jordan, Janice Lynn, 98, 32} Jorgenson, Gary Dale. 225 Jorgenson, Robert Warren, 49, 225 Jory, Dennis Dee, 283 ostin, Julie Anne, 98, 324 foutin, ads Rae, 307 udd, Gordon Williams, 53, 217, 286, 344 fd. Larry Edward, 98, 227, 381 Judd, Schuyler Sue, 98, 315 Junk, William Stanley, 225 pa. Kaatz, Gary Neil, 277, 279 Kaercher, Arlette Grithth, 74 Kaercher, Terry Wayne, 259 Kahler, Margaret Mary, 305 Kahler, Pa trick Joseph, 43, 351 Kalbus, Jay Carl, 374 Kale, Richard Wayne. 98, 322 Kammeyer, Dennis Jack, 98, 354 Kampa, Paige Frances, 218, 324 Kanta, Andrea Josephine, 239, 303 Kantola, Nadene Elma, $29 Kapus, David Anton, 376 Karroll, Theodora Diane, 98, 319 Kaschmitter, Lawrence Joseph, 343 Kasper, Carolyn Benedict, 83 Kasper, James Bernard, 59 Kauffman, Harold Dean, 110, 339 Kaufman, James Philip, 350 Kaufman, Nancy Belle. 67, 305 Kaufman, Nancy Gail, 74, 83, 98, 308 Kaufmann, Wayne Steven, 358 Kawakami, Gene Takashi, 49, 83 Kawamba, William George, 82, 227, 354 Kayiwa, Faustinus Busulwa, 74, $54 Kearney, Virgil Leon, 214, 272 Keeney, Larry Milton, 98 Keithly, Bruce Allen, 74, 67, 83, 383 Keller, Margaret Anne, 98, 225, 304 Keller, Penny Colleen, 44, 315 Keller, Thomas Lawrence, 74 Kelley, Kathleen Dianne, 110, 328 Kelly, James William, 53, 98, 382 Kelly, Regina Claire, 110, 305 Kelly, Ward Newell, 61, 345 Kemp, William Jesse, 365 Kenny, Larry, $79 Kent, Marcia Lee, 308 Keough, Margaret Anne, 44 Keough, Thomas Leroy, 98 Keppner, Gloria Jean, $21 Kerbs, Joseph Michael, 221, 287, 874 Kerby, Robbin Patrick, 368 Kerns, Patricia Ann, 313 Kerns, Ralph Charles, 352 Kerpa, Kathryn Maria, 218, 300 Keys, Peter Lersch, 45, 354 Kieffer, Joan Francine, 110, 305 Kilgore, Roger Houston, 110, 358 Killian, Hyrum Delbert, 53, 224 Killien, Patrick Joseph, 36, 110 Kilpatrick, Dorcas Helen, 305 Kimball, James Mitchell, 110, 357 Kimball, Sarah Caroline. 74, 316 Kimball, Terry Duane, 98, 374 Kimberling, Jacqueline Shirley, 183 Kindschy, Dwight, 227, 327 Kindschy, Jan Suzanne, 110 Kindsvater, Karen Kay, 110, $21 King. Dale, 228, 382 King, David Ray, 98, 110, 352 King, Donald Edwin, 110, 214, 355 King. Howard Minert, 223 King, Judith Cecilia, 98, 221, 316 King, Garol Lynn, 183 Kinsfather, Richard Albert, 110, $73 Kirby, P., 283, 287 Kipling, Lorna Carol, 98, 139, 169, 180, 308 Kirkham, Steven Avery, 283, 368, 287 Kirkland, Kris Arnold, 98, 198, 270, 288, 322 Kirkland, Larry Allan, 82, 83, 84, 90, 280 Kirkland, Thomas Eric, 198, 271 Kite, Robert, 110 Klaaren, Suzanne Elizabeth, 74, 324 Kiamper, David William, 98 Klappenbach, Dale Albert, 74, 230, 381 Klemkopf, Karl Norman, 258, 370 Kleinkopf, Kent, 99, 370 Klidzejs, Alexander Michael, 247, 277, 284 Klinchuch, David William, 285, 542 Kline, Edward Marvin, Jr., 110, 331 Kludt, Darrell, 99 Kluth, Diecmar, 99, 331 Knapp, Richard Lugene, 44 Knapp, Ruth Ann, 44, 70, 121, 183, 207, 216, 310 Knighton, Glenda Fay, 99, 230, 310 Knittel, Robert Dean, 229, 334 Knorpp, Billy Lynn, 381 Knowlton, Jolin Owen, 374, 375 Knox, Karol Moonyeen, 405 Knudsen, John Mike, 75, 99, 363 Knutson, David Collins, 62, 226, 331 Knutson, Roberta Lee, 313 Koester, Garold Eugene, 219, 365 Kohl, Linda Kay, Kohwz, Truman Arnold, 99, $48 Konen, Jolin Dee, 365 Konkol, Robert Louis, 44, 374 Koopsen, Gary Jay, 258 Kopf, LeRoy Arnold, 250 Koskella, Kathleen Maria, 75, $13 Kottke. Dorothy Ann, 36 Kovaleski, Victor Theodore, 223 Kozak, Charles Russel, 84, 91, 219, 247, 330 Kozlowski. Beltaine Carl, 231 Kraemer, Douglas Lee, 75, 565 Kraemer, Gayle Marie, 75 Kramer. Theodore, IIL, 110, 216, 221, $79 Kramer, Valerie Ann, 23, 110, 215, 321 Krasselt, Dennis Jay, 99, 352 Krause, Jackie Lynn, 234, 305 Kreamer, Karen Jean, 99, 315 Krebs, Larry Carl, 110, 355 Kriegel, Deanna Fay, 188, $22 Kucera, Leonard Charles, Jr., 227 Kuehn, James Robert, 62, 204, 216, 226, 357 Kuhn, Richard Charles, 209 Kuhn, Susan Lee, 110, 329 Kulm, Marilyn Esther, 316 Kunkel, Thomas Michael, 99, 229, 381 Kunz, Renee, 110, 183 Kuper, Donald Graham, 83 Kuranel. Bilge, 221 Kurdy, John Michael, 219, 370 Kurzenhauser, John Andrew Carl, 110, 216, 363 Kyle, Allen Douglas, 99, 226, 239, 339 Kytonen, Betty Ann, 110, 211, 307 = ee Lackey, Linda June, 39 Lackey, Roger Dolan, 99, 204, 216, 225, $57 Lackey, Steven Lloyd, 53, 224 Ladow, Sandra Lynn, 99, 308 Laine, Leroy Charles, Jr., 230, 231, 352 Lamb, Cleo Darlene, 75, 313 Lamb, Ray Allan, 110, 354 Lambson, Gary Gene, 226 Lamoyne, Karol, 329 Lancaster, Sharon Ruth, 75 Landmark, James Dean, 110, 374 Lang, Richard John, $52 Lange, Jeanette Marie, 99, 299 Lange, Jerald Dean, $76 Lange, Richard Phelps, 223 Langford, Richard Gordon, 99, 353 Langlois, Hugh Donald, 39, 44, 381 Lanting, Naa aa 110, 229, 349 Larrison, Dale, Larsen, Carolyn, 110, 315 Larsen, Howard Joseph. 110, 381 Larsen, Phyllis Lorene, 99, 319 Larsen, Thomas Lee, 280 Larson, Gordon Arlon. 110, 349 Larson, Linda Jane, 308 Larson, Richard Gustaf, 44, 383 LaRue, Dennis Ralph, 110, 349 LaRue, James Donnald, 342 Lattig, Andra Lynne, 301 Lattig, Charles Peter, 99, 345 Laugluniller, William, 346 Laursen, Garry Vern 53, 224, 381 Laursen, Paul Jens, 99, 359 Lavens, Michael Timothy, 110, 370 Law, Deanna Kaye, $15 Lawrence, Carol Anne, 99, 319 Lawrence, Paul Amund, 14, 322 Laws, Kenneth Cecil, [r., 110, $55 Lawson, Dorothy Anne, 44, 232, 305 Lawson, John Fredric, 99, $39 Lay, June Hene, 111, 305 Leahy, Marsha Kay, 218, 324 Leaton, Mary Margaret, 111, 301] Leaton, Peggy Anna, 111, 315 Lee, Harold Milton, 180 391 Lee, Karen Maureen, 111, 209 Lee, Susan Kay, 99, 227 Lee, Susan Kay, 99, 307 Lee, Tarey Ning, 225 Lee, William Charles, 180, 360 Leetvow, Lorraine Marie, 44 Leetvow, Max Arthur, 44 Lehman, William Henry, 379 Leichner, Gail Marie, 111, 218, 305 Leigh, Nathan A. $50 Leitch, Walter Thomas, 111, 349 Lemich, Georgia Earlene, 99. 305 Lemieux, Michael Burke, 349 Lenz, Eddie Henry, 367 Lessey, Kenneth William, 99, 550 Leth, Carl Leonard, 30, 228, 283, 368 Levi, Janis Dana, 51% Levi, Mary Lou, 44, 212, 218, 307 Lewin, Scott Wayne, 211, 222. $74 Lewis, Richard Earl, 44, 349 Lewis, Robert Raymond, 381 Leyde, Vernon Rupert, 250 Libby, Thomas Edgar, 111, 368 Lichau, Ronald Ellsworth, 230, 284 Liddell, Russell Van, 339 Lievsay, Larry Ray, 283 Likkel, Bonnie Ellen, 111, $21 Lillge, Frederick H,, Jr., 209, 351 Lincoln, D avid Bruce, 360 Lind, John Lee, 68, 182 Lind, Jon Charles, 111, 353 Lindahl, Dennis Leroy, 182 Linstrom, Michael Jon, 31, 228 Linstrom, Robert E., 111, 358 Linehan, Gregory David, 822 Linehan, Jerry Ray, $55 Lines, Bruce Gearge, 370 Link, Charles Edward, Jr,, 66, 351 Little, pean Ann, 321 Little, mas Samuel, 221, 286 Littleton, Joan Alice, 70, 99, 299 Litton, John Charles, 352 Litzinger, Richard Paul, 250, 254 Lively, Gerald Wayne, 225 Livingston, Gene Paul, 49, 225 Livingston, Richard Allen, 216 Llewellyn, Diana Lynn, 111, 308 Loader, Gerald Allen, 216 Lobdell, Charles Henry, 62 Lockner, Larry Lee, 111, 214, 363 Lohr, David Ray, 29, 31, 83, 229, 299, 346 Lohr, Norman Eugene, 11, 214, 229, $46 Lolley, Vernon Earl, 230 Long. Robert Rhea, 227, 383 Long, Timothy Allen, 111, 348 Longeteig, Karen R.. 111, 116, 180. 325 Lothe, Arvind Madhavaro, 24 Loucks, Robert Ralph, 227, 229 Loughmiller, Donald Ray, 111, 288, 368 Loughmiller, William Joseph, 99, 229 Love, Jody Lee, 218 Love, Nancy Eda, S01 Loveless, Keith Allen, 224 Lowe, Lester Fredrick, 111, 334 Lowell, Sara Jane, 75, 222, 307 Lucas, Dale Alan L11, 336 Luce, Gary Wayne, 276, 277, 278 Luchini, Robin Angelo, 99, 386 Luebki, Rose Meri, 321 Lukecart, Floyd Marvin, 53, 228, 385 Lukens, John Patrick, 99, 288, 332 Lukens, Patricia Elizabeth, 235, 316 Lund, Anne Willson, 111, 316 Lundblad, Karen Elaine, 111, 303 Lundy, ioe. 75, 370 Luther, Mona Lynn, 234 Lyke, Alexis Kay, 99, 327 Lynch, Thomas Dexter, 69, 217 Lyon, Catherine Ann, 75, 201, $05 Lyon, Jeanne Ann, 209, 300 Lyons, Theodore Herbert, 111, $55 — if Mabe, Preston LeRoy, 99, 381 MacDonald, Linda Rae, 111, $13 MacDonald, Jack Allen, 99, 358 Mace, Kathryn Colleen, 44, 299 392 Mace, Richard Llovd, 36, 217, S52 Machacek, Kathyern Stephanie, 44, 305 MacKinnon, Bruce Cameron, 36, 358 MacMillan, Keith Conway, 111, 357 MacPhee, Craig Robert, 36, 201, 216, 370 Madden, David Timothy, 111, 371 Maestas, Guy Anthony, 31, 228, 371 Maestas, Ronald Carl, 111. 214, 371 Magee, Mary Kathryn, 99, 305 Magnuson, Christine Ida, 68 Magura, John William, Jr. 99, 342 Mahn, Gary LeRoy, 36, 217, 372 Maier, Eugene Carrol, 29, 299 Maio, Rosalie, 111, 192, 315 Maki. Richard Ludwig, 62. 239. 349 Maloolm, Terrance Joseph, 75, 359 Malone, Harold Lee, 224 Mann, Frank Robert, I11, S81 Mann, Paul Terrence, 83, 99, 223, 226 Manning, Carol Louise, 329 Manning, Daniel James, Jr., 65. $67 Manus, Kerry Lynn, 49, 55, 219, 224, 375 Manville, Judith, 67, 99, 218, 246, 247, 327 Manz, Robert Hayward, 339 Marafho, Richard James. 111, 334 Marler, Rose Maric, 75, 299 Marley, Arlen Robert, 210. 213, 217, 246 Marlow, Kathleen Jovee, 829 Marlowe, John Waldemar, 99, 353 Marohn, Edward John, $60 Marsh, David Howard, III, 381 Marshall, Don Allen. 67, 83 Marshall, Hubert Jack, 69, 221 Marshall, Stephen Harry, 282 Marshall, Susan Kay, 99, 299 Marshall, Zelda Jane, 315 Martin, Danny Edward. 111, 230, 251, $41 Martin, Donald Joe, 229 Martin, Gerald Lane. 183 Martin, Judith Marvy, 111, 319 Martin, Joanne Kae, 221, 317 Martin, Michacl Ray, 211. 28% Martin, Thomas John, 365 Martin, Wanda Celesta. 99, 216 Martin, Whitney Joann, 225, 313 Martin, William Townsend, Jr., 33 Martindale, Vern LeRoy, 111, 381 Martineau, Julie Wallis, 111, 229, 321 Martinson, Shirley nn, ITE, 299 Martz, Glenn Alan, 111, 371 Mason, Barbara Jeanette, 111, $25 Mathis, David Orville, 226 Matsumoto, Bert Takaoki, 99, 355 Matter, Nancy Carole, 303 Matthews, Leslie Diane, 111, 211, $15 Matthews, Robert Ivan, 204 Matti, James Eldon, 231 Mawke, Vance Gail, 62, 226 Maxcy, Barbara Louise, 111, 325 May, Larry Eugene, 54, 355 May. Thomas Otto, 49, 224 Mayer, Karen Rae, 111, 307 Mayer, LeeRoy Roland, 183 McAtee, Sally Leight, $08 McBee, Carol Ann, 111, 321 McBride, Lynne Anne, 75, 309 McCall, Martha Pamela, 111, 307 McCann, William Vern, Jr., 33, 99, 201, 217, 368 McCanna, Dennis Timothy, 258 McClain, Judith Jean, 329 McClain, Nelson Eaton, 99, 374 McClellan, Janet Eileen, 305 McClintick, Cecilia Ann, 111, 307 McCloud, Cathy Virginia, 99, 239, 299 McClure, Ann Marie, 111, 325 McClure, Cathy D'Ann, 142 McCluskey, Andrew Harry, 283, 368 McClusky, David Albert, 70, 99, 214, 217, 371 McClusky, Robert James, 371 McCollum, Joseph Dean, Jr., 111, 116. 219, 246, 253, 273, 283, 368 McCollister, Patty Lin, 321 McConnell, James Alexander, 59, 68, 75, 180, 226, 234, 346 McCool, Stephen Ford, 62 McCorkle, Robert Joseph, 111, 376 McCormick, Dennis Cap, 353 McCoy, Michael A.. 204, 357 McCray, Robert Charles, 111, 360 McCullough, Carole Jean 75, 321 McCurry, Michael Craig, 353 McDermid, Bonnie Richard, 230 McDonald, Allan Duncan, 99, $82 McDonald, Craid William, 359 McDonald, Ray Douglas, 253. 254, 278 McDonald, Richard Arthur, 379 McDonald, William Sutherland, 75, 322 McDonnell, Nickie Norene, 99, 229, 325 McDonough, Travis Wayne, Jr., 68, 183 McDowell, Okie Glen, 351 McElroy, James Lee, 99, 267, 331 McFadden, Thomas Horace, 44, 381 McFarland, Daniel Kevin, IIL, 285, $68 MeGill, Claude Wheeler, 111, 204, 357 McGill, Peggy, 246 McGown, Evelyn Louise, 226 McGrath, Chad Lyman, 99, 355 McGregor, Greg C,, 111, $59 McHargue, Robert Allan, [11,345 McKean, Sandra, 70, 75, 195, 212, 289, 291, 312 McKee, Carol Ann, 315 McKee, Jerome Storm, 99, 156, 283, 331 McKeen, Shellie Ann, 193, 252 McKenney, Ruth Ann, 45, 325 McKevitt, Jan Rae, 34, 180, 212, 504 McKinney, Kathleen, 299 McKinster, Raymond Port, 111, 360 McLean, Dolores Maria, 111, 235, 305 McLeod, Barbara Joan, 112, 315 McMahon, John Charles, 70, 100, 371 McProud, Vena Lucan, 83 McProud, Wayne Lucas, 68, 112, 182, 214, 228, 346 Meacham, Donna Raye, 112, 180 Mecham, Joan, 317 Mecham, Kenneth Cloyd, 349 Meek, Carol Anne, 39, 100, 195, 301 Meidinger, James Robert, 116 Meier, Leonard Gene, 331 Meiers, Clarence Hoen, 100, 37 Meiser, Cecil Dorain, 45 Mell, Janis Elinor, 112, 329 Mellin, David Ray, 112, 381 Meredith, Ross Allen, Jr, 339 Merlan, Stephen Jesse, 67, 83 Merlan, Thomas William, 116 Merrill, Patricia, 182 Messenger, Lynn Harrison, 230 Messinger, Robin, 112, 329 Metcalf, Mary Ellen, 75, 299 Meuger, David Franklin, 31 Meyer. Dale David, 252 Meyer, Mary Glynn, 112, 309 Meyer, Pamela Ann, 325 Mever, Robert Harold, 251 Mever, Sherry Ann, 76, 309 Mever, Stephen Franklin, 36, $51 Meyers, JoAnne, 213 Michaels, Barbara Sue, 112, 234, 319 Miesback, Jane Ruth, 112, 225, 310 Milender, Richard, 559 Millard, Ned Dean, 223 Millensifer, Jane Catherine, 112, 303 Miller, Anne Marie, 45 Miller, Barbara Mac, 305 Miller, Brent Wayne, 283 Miller, Deborah Jane, 112, 227, 317 Miller, Dennis Blaine, 373 Miller, Douglas Ervin, 76, 351 Miller, George Allen, 100, 374 Miller, John Leslie, 228 Miller, ead Wallace, 229 Miller, Patsy Gail, 45, 299 Miller, Ray Dee, 100, 227, 228, 239, 346 Miller, Stephen Earl, 116, $49 Miller, Stephen John, 54, 239 Miller, Virginia Dee, 112, 309 Milliner, John Ernest, 322 Mills, Clifton Woody, 112, 192, 336 Mills, Judith Elaine, 313 Miner, Larry Bruce, 36, 65, 344 Miner, Thomas Marvin, 112, 351 Minke. Flora Marie. 30% Minzel, Craig Wesley, 36, 381 Mire, Jim, 112 Mires, Gary Robert, 284 Mischenko, Victor Borys, 112. 555 Mitchell, Linda Gayle, 39, 112, 303 Mitchell, Michael Lee, 258. 331 Mitchell, Rabie Chrystelle, 112, 116, $29 Mix, Dennis Edward, 36, 359 Mix, James Gainford, 359 Mize, Robert Thomas, 112. 379 Moellmer, John Fredrick, 226 Moen, Steve Floyd, 277 Mohr, Melvin Rudolph, 54, 224 Moir, Janet Louise, $21 Molen, Carolyn Leslee, 309 Moline, Nancy Elaine, 329 Moltke, Cheri Lyn, 112, 186, 161, 183, 327 Molyneux, Robert Arthur, 100, 375 Monahan, Donald Mike, 188, 249, 251 Monroe, Jean, 68, 112, 309 Montgomery, Carl, 228 Mooers, David Charles, 258, 341 Mooney, Jeannine Moore, 112 Mooney, Virginia Ruth, 321 Moore, David Marshall, 341 Moore, Garry Donald, 112, 214 Moore, James Michael, $75 Moore, Murray Leon, 112, 355 Moore, Neal Leonard, 367 Moore, Richard Dennis, 227, 299 Moore, Russell Thomas, 59 Moore. Shirley Ann, 100, 825 Moran, James, 45 Moreland, Uhomas Leroy, 266 Morfin, Lester Eloy, 100, 349 Morfitt, James Clyde, 100, 368 Morfitt, Michael Glenn, 69, 70, 100, 217, 219. 369 Morgan, Chiron Paul, 112, 367 Morgan, Marvin Brent, 229, 351 Morris, Donna Rae, $29 Morris, John David, 370 Morris, Patricia Ann, 100, 231, 315 Morris, Richard Mart, 54, $83 Morris, Thomas Lee, 250, 252 Morrison, Bruce James, 100, 365 Morrison, Howard William, 112, 231, 355 Morrison, Richard Raymond, 367 Morrow, William John, 112, 371 Morse, Jane, 182 Mortensen, Susan Kay, 100, 183, 221, 307 Morton, Ronald Harland, 54, 224 Mottinger, Donald Lang, 54, 217, 283. 369 Muldoon, Patrick John, 228 Munden, Larry Mitchell, 231 Mundt, James Walter, 271, 288, 338 Mundt, foun Peter, 112, 180, 379 Munns, Marilee Georgia, 112, 305 Munther, Gregory Lennart, 62, $83 Murphy, Larry Wesley, 74 Murphy, Raymond Andrew, 112, 376 Murphy, William Donald, 226, 467 Murray, Leslie Glenn, 116, 231, 230 Murray, Mary Lynn, 246, 323 Mustard, Judith Grace, 116, 215 Mutch, Jolin Douglas, 223 Myers, Joanne Marie, 76, 328 Myers, Kenneth Olin, 223 Myers, Susan, 76, 227, $27 Mynott, John Andrew, 259 yas eA Naccarato, June Carole, 76, 299 Naccarato, Richard Del, 251, 254 Nack, Carole Ann, 223 Nakata, Barbara, 182 Nale, John Adam, 367 Nall, Gary Wayne, 219, 365 Nally, Eileen Kaye, 180, 315 Nally, Karen Faye, $15 Nation, John L., Jr., 223 Neale, Betty Frances, 100, 232, 313 Neale, John William, 333 Neary, Thomas Hubert, 112, 359 Nedrow, James Richard, 29, 229, 299 Nedrow, Phyllis Venetta, 100, 212, 307 Neglay. Donald Marvin, 222, 375 Nelsen, Janice Elizabeth, 112, 207 Nelson, Adrian Loren, 180, 214, 559 Nelson, Arvella Christine, 100, 325 Nelson, Cathryne Anne, 39, 112. 254. 315 Nelson, Charles Kent, 45 Nelson, Clyde Gary, 385 Nelson, Connie Lee, 45, 303 Nelson. Dale Francis. 100, 347 Nelson, Dennis Gordon, 62, 355 Nelson, Gloria Jean, 321 Nelson, James Crider, 100, 333 Nelson, Jeanne Rae. 311 Nelson, Jerry Lee, 100, 381 Nelson, Karen Ann, 180. 305 Nelson, Karl Earl, 100, 227, 228, 247, 299 Nelson, Kenneth Arthur, 54 Nelson, Larry Howard, 54, 363 Nelson, Linda Kay, 76, 307 Nelson, Mary Anne, 305 Nelson, Mary Shelby, 45 Nelson, Nancy Kay, 112, 329 Nelson, Norman Wendell, 333 Nelson, Richard Loren, 351 Nelson, Richard Wayne, 112 Nelson, Roy Alber, [r., 100, 341 Nelson, Susan Parmicy, 76. 213, 329 Nelson, Virginia Aun, 76, 321 Nesbitt, Patrick Neal, 112, 381 Neuer, Dorothy Marie, 180, 329 Newberry, Donna Diane, 76, 188, 229, 315 Newby, Patricia Sue, 234 Newell, Kenneth Walter, 112. $81 Newell, Merle LeRoy, 32 Newman, Eileen Francys, 45, 305 Newsome, Janet Theresa, 299 Newton, David Alexander, 112, 381 Newton, Diana Caroline, 315 Ney, Jerome Joseph, Jr.. 235 Nichols, Glenn Wade, 112, 223, 356 Nielson, Jerry Dean, 345 Niesley, Michael, 304 Nipp, George Louise, 112, 379 Niven, Karin Lynn, 112, 825 Nix, Kathleen Elaine, 112, 329 Noble, Ronald Lee, 45, 288, 369 Noe, Harley Randolph, 365 Nogle, Vicki Charleen, 45, 305 Noh, Margaret Geraldine, 307 Nonini, Michael Lee, 336 Noordam, Jolin Lawrence, 100, $39 Nord, Dennis Lynn, L00 Norrish, Johu Paul, 235 Norrish, Joseph William, 235 Norsen, Craig Asmund, 113, 214, 341 Nortman, Helen Alice, 31% Nutfer, Vicki Lynn, 100, 313 Nutting, Orval Keith, 113, 222, $75 Nyberg, Gary Bruce, 68, 113, 182, 283, 369 Nye, Lawrence Alpheus, 54, 200, 210, 213, 217, 219, 221, 359 Nystrom, Gail Margaret, 70, 76, 212, 215, 250, S18 O== Oberio, Lajpal Singh, 201, 216, 227 O'Connell, Bernard Francis, 259 O'Connor, Douglas James, 357 Ogle, Dale Francis, 100, 228, 299 Ogletree, Rosalind B., 239 Ogletree, Rosalind O., 113 Ohler, Larry Lee, 100, 331 O'Laughlin, John Brandt, 355 Oleson, Karen Annette, 70, 180 Oliver, Joseph Richard, 204 Oliver, Mary Lynn, 76, 226, 321 Oliver, Steven Dale, 219, 361 Olson, Donna Jean, 232 Olsou, Donna Leaverton, 76, 213 Olson, Jimmy Karl, 29, 95, 227, 299 Olson, Michael Lee, 49, 217, 223 Olson, Richard Lloyd, 113, 345 Olston, Allen Kirk, 36, 83, 239, 343 Oppenheimer, Arthur Falk, 33, 335 Orcutt, Donita Jean, 100, 325 O'Reilly, Mary Jane, 192 Orme, Leon, 2' O'Rouark, Nancy Patricia, 100, 182, 212, 239, 317 Orr, Janet Ann, 70, 76. 327 Osborne, Harrell Stanley, 284 Osgood, John Cleveland, TT, 224, 239 Ostho, John Bjorn, 247, 269 Ostheller, Ellen Hebner, 68, 113, 209, 327 Ostrom, Glenn Edward, Jr., 230 Ott, Gary Ray, 235 Overby, John Charles, 223 Owen, JoAnn Maric, 115, 319 Owen, Richard Wayne, 230, 347 Owen, Robert Charles, 100 Owens, Jan Richard, 100 Oyen, William Carl, 230 Oyer, Frederick Ray, 70, 76 ae Pabst, Rob Roy, 219, 285, 545 Paccllo, John Joseph, 113, 376 Paden, John Wilburn, 68 Palermino, Richard James, 336 Palmer, Gilbert John, $57 Palmer, Pamela Sue, 192, 299 Palmer, Theda Kay, 305 Pape, Jerilyn Ann, 100, 327 Pape, Richard Charles, 113, 385 Parberry, Marla Lee, 113, 327 Park, Christopher Morey, 100, 222, 336 Parker, Glen Woodburn, 54 Parker, Marylin Margaret, 100, 315 Parker, Nicholas Gibbs, 180 Parker, Richard Wayne, 229 Parkins, Doran Leon, 180 Parkinson, Thomas D., 351 Parks, Ward George, 37, 379 Parriou, Sharon Grace, 70, 100, 180, 305 Rappish, Robert Everett, 376 Parsons, Gary Burman, 45 Patch, Donald LeRoy, 100, 229, 275, 288, 351 Pate, Mary Alice, 115, 321 Patel, Jayantilal A,, 100, 221, 349 Patterson, James Manning, 100, 285, 287, 369 Patton, Lynne Kristine, 76, 182 Paulus, Josephine Ann, 305 Paynter, Kendall Jay, 100, 214, 345 Pearec, Eldon Earl, 113, 381 Pearce, Susan Elizabeth, 185, 305 Peavey, Arthur Frank, 113, 193, 219, 345 Peck, Frank David, 65, 343 Peck, Stephen Kenneth, 204, 230, 357 Pederson, Clem John, Jr., 183, 335 Pederson, Judith Pauline, 45, 305 Pence, Fred Carl, 59, 62, 226 Pence, Julie Elizabeth, 113, 215, 317 Pene, Robert Alan, 100, 361 Pennington, Lawrence Ross, 68, 228 Perkins, Donald Jay, 45, 374 Perkins, Robert Michacl, 180 Perkins, Steven Barret, 229 Perks, Hazel Ann, 113, 234, 319 Perky, Robert Gingles, 188 Perry, Linda Jean, 113, 319 Peters, Gary Joseph, 100, 373 Petersen, Charles Henning, 62 Petersen, LeRoymond, 62, 338 Petersen, Marilyn M., 209 Petersen, Martha Rae, 37, 305 leterson, Ben Wilfred, LOO, 371 Peterson, Charles Loren, 349 leterson, James Neils, 49, 69, 223 Peterson, John Ross, 100, 183, 223, 365 Peterson, Kathleen Nadine, 113, 329 Peterson, Mary Jodeen, 113, 180, 313 Peterson, Nancy Ruth, 113, 116, 317 Peterson, Philip Andrew, 33, 116, 283, 287, 369 Peterson, Ray Edward, 113, 229, 383 Pfaff, Carol Jean, 76 393 Pfaff, Kristi, 299, 309 Pfaff, Nancy, 100, 193, 232, 246, 309 Philleo, Dolores Eileen, 305 Phillips, Frank Steven, 76 Phillips, Richard Marshall, 349 Pickell, William Louis, 226 Pickett, Cherry Vida, 45, 325 Pierce, Robert Joe, 239, 285 Piger, Gilbert John, 68, 182 Pipal, Katherine Hicks, 70, 100 Pipal, Owen Denis, 37 Pitman, George Albert, $7, 355 Pitman, Carolyn Elizabeth, 100, 319 Piva, Robin Lee, 234 Poe, Raymond Lee, 100, 339 Foffenroth, Dennis Rocke, 286, 445 Poffenroth, Pamela Kaye, 239, 325 Pollard, Gary Leroy, 115, $35 Pomponio, Kenneth Alan, 101, 379 Pool, Russell Craig, 351 Pope, Robert James, 113, 361 Poppleton, E., 283, 287 Porter, Ouo Michael, 343 Porter, Ronald Dean, 115, 247, 861 Portman, Marylin Kitchel, 321 Posey, Wallace Tedd, 277, 279 Post, Jackie Paul, 285, 345 Post, Janet Evelyn, 101, 323 Poulson, Lorraine, 101, 307 Powell, Michael Lee, 275 Powell, Robert Heaston, 115, 274, 359 Powell, Sandra Theresa, 101, 301 Powers, Leon Ray, 234 Powers, Mickey, 301 Pradhan, Vijay Atmaram, 54 Pratt, Cheryl Anne, 113, 180, 315 Pratt, Patricia Ann, 70, 101, $11 Prescou. Billy Heber, 101, 285, $79 Prescott, Thomas Gene, 83 Price, Peggy Jo, 299 Prior, Kaye Louise, 46, 299 Pritzl, Anita Rac, 230, 315 Prydz, Rolf, 47, 55, 225, 247, 269, 288, 351 Pullen, Ardella Dockery, $01 Pullen, Myrick Whiting, III, 77, 182, 367 Purdy, Mark Lee, 371 Pyrah, Judy Karen, 115, 116, 212, $25 —Q— Quirk, Ted, 259 =| = Radcliffe, Jim, 333 Radke, Virginia Louise, 118, $23 Raffensperger, Ronald Shenk, 55, 283 Raichart, Dennis Wayne, 341 Rains, George Clarence, 287 Raisio, Walter Dean, 379 Ramey, Marcia Jean, 303 Ramey, Marilyn Ruth, 83, 101, 205, 232, 303 Ranta, Rebecca Sue, 195, $21 Rao, Mallikarjuna Velliyur-Nott, 227 Rarick, Mary Dell. 77, 328 Rarick, Robert William, 115, 359 Rasmuson, Sue Ann, 77, 212, 213, 218, 324 Rasmuson, Karen, $25 Rasmussen, Bonnie Branson, 46 Rasmussen, Larry Brian, 267, 283, 287 Ratcliffe, James David, 182 Rathbun, Phyllis Dee, 193 Rathjen, Harold John, 204 Ratts, Larry James, 180, 182, 239 Rau, David Duane, 343 Rauch, Mary Carolyn, 299 Ravenscroft, Carolyn Kay, 101, 207, $11 Ravenscroft, Marilyn Lee, 77, 226, 311 Rawlings, Richard Thomas, 283 Rayburn, Roger Wayne, 204 Razdoroff, Barbara Mae, 183, 226 Reagan, Kenneth Leon, 361 Reagan, Ronney Reu, 70, 77, 345 Reay, Barbara Jane, 101, 218, 239, 317 394 Reay, Kathleen Ma, 161 Reber, Gary Wayne, 113, 283, 369 Reberger, Frank Beall, 101. 276, 277, 375 Reddekopp, Lynn Arthur, 228 Redetzke, Keith Allen, 59 Reed, Alice Marie, 77 Reed. Daniel Roynyman, 33, 367 Reed, John Roderick, 361 Reed, Jonathan Scott, 183, 332 Reed, Judd Lee, 101, 204, $57 Reed, Margaret Edna, 113, 215, 239, $09 Reed, Margaret Mary, $21 Reed, Patsy Eileen, 315 Reed. Robert Leigh, 65, 381 Reed, Ronald Wayne, 55, 82, 373 Rees, Norman Ellwood, 233 Reese, Jerry Bruce, 113, 375 Reese, Sue Duan, 46, 8%. BIZ. S20 Reick, Grace, 101 Reid, Garth Osear, Jr., 38. 361 Reid, James Garrison, 345 Reid, William Dietrich, 230, 379 Reierson, Dennis Peter, 205, 235, 353 Reilly, Douglas Kenneth, 116 Reimann, James Ronald, 228 Reinig, Darrell Ronnell, 353 Reiswig, Robert James, 101, 331 Renfrew, Keith Wheeler, 70 Requist. Michael Don, 182 Resleff, Lila Lou, 77, 305 Revelli, Ruth Joanne, 207, 218, 309 Reynolds, Ginger Sheri, 113, 305 Reynolds, Jerry Dean, 115, 287 Reynolds, Paul Allen, 118, 335 Reynolds, Pauline Elizabeth, 225 Reynolds, Robert Brace, Jr., 101, 581 Rhinehart, Vincent James, 113 Rhoades, Wesley Leon, 214 Rhodes, Patrick Wesley, 113, 376 Rice, Judy Anne, 231 Rice, Miles Michael, 254 Rice, Nancy Mae, 77, 32% Richards, Stephen Lowell, 282, 331 Richardson, John McGrath, 228, 285, $45 Rickerd, James Wilbur, 216 Rickey, Judith Irene, 163, 321 Riddle, Toni Maurice, 101, 235, 303 Rieck, Grace Louise, 309 Riener, Kenneth David, 581 Riener, Michael Andrew, 113, 381 Ries, Keith Michael, 115, 365 Riggers, Larry Norman, 284 Ringe, Barbara VerLynn, 323 Risch, James Elroy, 59, 68, 359 Riuer, Carol Jean, 46, 101, 319, 375 Ritter, Glen, 101, 875 Ritter, James Harold, 101, 343 Roberts, Diane Larene, 113, $17 Roberts, James Lee, 373 Roberts, Richard Bruce, 68, 233 Robertson, Douglas James, 219 Robertson, Ronald Eugene, 115, 339 Robinson, Carol Sue, a Robinson, Cherol Ann, 69, 77, 212, 218, 298 Robinson, Lynn E., 305 Robinson, Thomas Adair, 55, 331 Robson, Catherine Lynn, 113, 329 Robson, William Grant, 229 Rockwell, Franklin Dayton, 113, 333 Rodell, Elizabeth Jean, $25 Rogers, Galen Eugene Cope, 46, $71 Rogers. James Claude, 68, 183 Rogers, fae Richard, 343 Rogers, Linda Ann, 101, 325 Rogerson, Robert D., 375 Rognstad, Lyn Rae, $25 Rognstad, Ros Brent, 37, 280, 281, 371 Rohn, Mary lrene, 321 Rohrman, Margaret Annabelle, 101, 218, 307 Roper, Walter William, 115, 379 Rosenboom, Arthur Kenneth, 381 Ross, Jeri Jarel, 77, 90, 212, 213, 303 Ross, Marshal Edward, I, 46, 369 Ross, Richard Henry, Jr., 228, $47 Ross, Stuart Charles, 230 Ross, Warren Beltran, 271, 283, $69 Rossiter, William Kent, 115, 381 Roth, Janice Elizabeth, 101, 311 Roth. Roger Joe, 345 Rousey, Chery! Chrisyne, 113, 299 Royetto, Gary Wayne, 219 Rowe, Sharron Ann, 317 Rowles, James Latimer, 6% Rowles, Michael Gridley, 183, 231, 269 Royer, David Kenneth. $1, 371 Ruby, Robert Edwin, 255, 284 Rucker, John Edward. 266 Ruddell, Larry Dee, 101, 336 Ruddell, Terry Lee, 101, 337 Rude, Bonnie Lynn, 77, 313 Rumpeltes, Joan Lee, 77, 213, 327 Rumsey, Philip George, 49 Rush, Anne Lucille, 113, 215, 305 Rush, Richard Ralph, 105, 113, 214, 228, B45 Russell, Archie Howard, 343 Russell, Blaine Reed, 351 Russell, Daniel Milas, 10), 228, 379 Russell, Howard Michael, 101, 331 Russell, Kenneth Stevenson, 219 Russell, Richard C,, 101 Rutledge, Ann Lorene, 172, 218, $07 Rutledge, Sally Lynn, 115, $13 Rutledge, Sandra Helen, 46, $25 Rutledge, Timothy Charles, 229, 333 Rydalch, Frank Davis, 101, 11%, 226, 228, 375 Rydalch, Judy, 115, 192, 299 Rydrych, Darrell Arthur, 337 Rylander, Moreen Margot, 101, 319 = Sack, Brian Philip, 55, 82. 353 Sackett, John Irvin, 49, 84, 87, 200, 217 Sackman, Otto Estol. 113, 349 Salmeier, Milo Henry, 31, 228, 299, 349 Salskoy, John Robert, 113, 371 Samer, Dennis Bruce, 101, 376 Samson, Roger Ralph, 101, 225, 381 Sanborn, Ruby JoAnn, 225 Sanders, Richard Owen, 224 Sanderson, Lynn Marie, 101, 303 Saneholtz, Byron, Jr., 46, 345 Santschi, Larry William, 258, 333 Santschi, Nancy Ann, 192, 329 Sasaki, Harold Dean, 33, 101, 217, 231 363 Sasser, James H., $1, 299, $47 Satre, Janet Elizabeth, 70, 180, 182 Satterfield, Robert M., 373 Sawyer, Emma Lou, 204, 329 Sawyer, Frank Hyrum, Jr, 39, 216 Saxton, Edith Carole, 101, $21 Saxton, Lyle Glen, 49, 55 Sayler, Gary Lyle, 379 Scarborough, Kermit Wilfred, 113, 331 Schadt, Janice Marie, 118, $21 Schaefer, Robert Ernest, 101, 230, 343 Schater, Patricia Lee, 114, $09 Schafer, Thomas Kay, 224 Schauer, David Michael, 114, $49 Schedler, Judith Iris, 114, 215, $23 Scheel, Janice Mary, 305, 309 Schell, Patricia Jean, 101, 325 Schied, Ricky George, 114, 355 Schiller, Glenn Delano, 39, 46, 349 Schillings, Ron, 287 Schimmel, Elizabeth, 114, 116, 321 Schlouthauer, David Garold, 114, 247, 331 Schmidt, Stephen Paul, 101, 229, 299, 347 Schmidt, William Theodore, Jr., 101 Schmidt, William Wallace, 49, 101, 219, 283, 369 Schmirler, David Henry, 209, 222, 231, 371 Schneider, Paul Joseph, 69 Schnell, Carol Christine, 182 Schoepfiin, Frederick Walter, 180 Schoepflin, Judith Adell, 184, 377 Schonberger, Thomas Michael, 182 Schorzman, Glen Walter, 341 Schorzman, Thomas Michael, 114, 180 Schraufnagel, Dale Thomas, 46, 367 Schroeder, Robert Richard, 204, 357 Schulte, Barbara Louise, 173, 176, 205, 325 Schulze, Vernon Raymond, 63 Schumacher, Donald Eugene, 114, 359 Schuster, Kenneth Bernhardt, 226 Schwabel, Warren Marshal, 63, 355 Scofield, Terrence Jolin, 77, 369 Scott, Ronald Kenneth, $37 Scou, Stephen Sinclair, 180, 193, 361 Scott, William James, 257, 275 Scrivner, Sheila Kay, 114, 319 Scudder, Janet Louise, 114, 299 Seagraves. Elizabeth Ann, 101, 303 Seale, Robert Holt, 70 Secly, Clarence, 228 Seetin, Jon Paul, 114, 357 Seibert. Michael Ann. 68. 204, 211 Seitz, Lee Donald, 31, 182, 228, 379 Serr, Max Andrew, 228 Seubert, Diane Marie, 101, 235, 309 Severn, David Ross, 114, 285, 287, 357 Severn, Donna Allene, 77, 208, 212, 218 Severson, Roger Allen, 101, 351 Sewell, Barbara Ann, 101, 323 Seymour, Curtis Alexander, 101, 355 Shaeffer, Lenorah Diane, $29 Shahan, Sharon Irene, 329 Shank, Wendell Ray, 77, 383 Sharp, Brenda Jewel, 46, 299 Sharp, Floyd Douglas, 114, 361 Sharp, John William, 101, 229, 299, 347 Shaver, Howard Milton, 114, 214, 375 Shaw, David Bruce, 49, 101, 226, 349 Shea, Timothy John, 114, 363 Sheeley, Sharon Joanne, 183 Shelman, Nancy Lee, 114, 247, 309 Shelt, John Allen, 114, 345 Shenduk, Alan Michael, 101, 349 Shepherd, Dawn Susanne, 180, 317 Sherer, Suzanne Jean, 325 Sherlock, Bruce Bryant, 221, 359 Sherman, Dennis Kay, 345 Shern, Nancy Arleen, 114, 193, 303 Sherriffs, John Rock, $59 Sherwood, Donna Fay, 230 Shields, Thomas Alfr ed, 114, 214, 349 Shirley, Gene Arthur, 293, 349 Shisler, Richard Neville, 114, 341 Shoemaker, Gordon Allen, 299 Shoemaker, Neil Leslie, 63, 373 Shook, Janice Fay, 114, 319 Shosted, Robert Brent, 216, 371 Shows, Ronald Bruce, 367 Shurlock, Bruce, 258 Shriner, David Sylva, 114, 349 Siath, John Carmen, 284 Siddoway, Dean Wendell, 225 Siddoway, Susan, 299 Silflow, Fred Martin, 229, 381 Silha, Carlan William, 259 Silha, Carol Russell, 183 Siller, Karl Lewis, 101, 228, 337 Simmons, Edgar Ray, 101, 227, 228, 234, S47 Simmons, George Michael, 49, 55, 83, 225. 379 Simmons, Philip Allan, 276, 277, 279 Simon, Bruce Robert, 49, 83, 224 Simonson, Donald Roy, 239 Simplot, Scott Robert, 361 Simpson, Michael Ernest, 367 Simpson, William Jay, 341 Sims, Thomas J., 222 Sinclair, Judith Ann, 70, 77, 182, 218, 318 Sinclair, Rocky Cort, 223, 349 Siverly, Patricia Mae, 311 Sizemore, Nola Clarice, 101, 305 Skaife, Jerome Phillip, 260 Skok, Michacl Jean, 114, 116, 327 Skoy, Arny Roger, 83 Skov, Carolle Larson, 83 Skramsted, George Ronald, 182 Skuse, Robert Charles, 114, 333 Slade, JoAnn, 114, 183, 215, 325 Slansky, Marilyn Jeanne, 77, 311 Slaughter, Richard Arthur, 69, LOT, 34% Slaughter, Robert Kemp, III, 114, 256, 333 Slavin, Milton Arthur, 114, 214, 575 Slayton, Karl Raymond, 222 Slayton, Jon, 285 Sleeman, Florence Delane, 46, 325 Slette, Robert James, 101, 353 Slinkard, Marjorie Aun, 230, 305 Sload, Marjorie Catherine, 101, 317 Sloan, Ronald Vern, 55, 376 Sloan, Sydney Clare, 114, 829 Slusarenko, David Burton, 283, 287 Small, Arthur Warren, 337 Smith, Barry Harold, 114, 375 Smith, Betty Theresa, 101, 204, 239, 305 Smith, Bruce, 49 Smith, Calvin Sterling, 114, 376 Smith, Clifford Frink, IT, 114, 369 Smith, Edward Steven, 359 Smith, Elizabeth Ann, 114. 116, 315 Smith, Elvin Warren, 55, 224 Smith, Frank Howard, 101, 221, 382 Smith, Gordon Branden, 114, 357 Smith, Helen Judith, 46 Smith, Jacqueline Anne, 26, 232, 327 Smith, Jana Kay, 69, 101, 213, 325 Smith, Karen Annie, $17 Smith, Kathleen Suzanne, 329 Smith, Kent Allen, LOL, 351 Smith, Mark Ellsworth, 114, 214, 219, 271, 5335 Smith, Richard Alan, 19, 55, 225 Smith, Richard Willard, $7, 351 Smith, Robert Leslie, 226 Smith, Robert Lindsay, 234 Smith, Roberta Ann, 321 Smith, Russell Gordon, 273 Smith, Sandra Elizabeth, 218, 303 Smith, Stanley Byard, 214 Smith, Stephen Wesley, 101, 379 Smith, Steven Sidney, 258, 367 Smith, Seven Wayne, 114, 367 Smith, Troy James, 229 Smith, William Albert, 224 Snipe, James Holloway, 228 Snodgrass, Roger Noel, 78, 371 Snook, Frederick Hamilton, 35, $55 Snyder, Caryne Della, 78, 188, 303 Snyder, John David, 188, 351 Snyder, Kathleen Marie, 329 Snyder, Leslie Lee, 101, 185, 363 Snyder, Sam, 277, 278 Snyder, Susan Jane, 78, 301 Snyders, Linda Dawn, 221, $17 Soderling, John Stuart, 55, 224, $75 Sodorff, Judith Anne, 102, 303 Sollers, John Ford, Jr.. 78 Solomomsen, Carolyn, 319 Solomon, Deanna Sue, 46, 84, 91, 212, 218, 222 Solum, Dorothy Mac. 30, 46 Solum, Janice Elaine, 230 Sorensen, Joan Elaine, 78, 325 Sorensen, Wanda Jean, 114, 116, 183, 205, 311 Sorenson, Maurice Andrew, 271 South, Valerie Jean, 68 Southwick, William Eugene, 102 Sowar, Donald Frederick, 55, 339 Sowder, Diane Rose, 78, 323 Space, Judith Ann, 114, 805 Spanbauer, Robert Lawerence, 102, 223, 355 Sparks, Bradley Earl, 345 Sparks, Richard Keith, 216 Sparks, Robert Gardner, 102, 204, 216. 229, 347 Spears, Bill, 102 Specht, John Roger, 216, $49 Spence, Paula Elizabeth, 102, 212, 215, 239, 317 Spencer, Jack Wallace, 102, 233, 349 Sperry, David Lewis, 102, 331 Spickard, Robert Asa, 102, 367 Spores, William Raymond, 355 Spratt, Mary Kathleen, 102, 303 Sprenger, Douglas Eugene, 224 Sprenger, Stewart Glenn, 114, 214, 227, 228, 347 Springer, Linda Kay, 114, 327 Sprute, Francis George, 182 Spyker, Stephen Lawrence, 248, 337 Staab, Tom, 102 Stady, Dennis Neil, 114, 223, 357 Stafford, Carolyn Ann, 114, 299 Stahl, Linda Kay, 46, 309 Stains, Kdwin Drake, 227, 299 Stallman, Robert Francis, 214 Stamper, Lawrence Ralph, 49, 56, 182, 351 Stancil, Leota Lee, 321 Stanfield, Robert Nelson, TV, 102, 337 Stanger, Charles August, 351 Stardahl, Jim, 226 Stark, John Anthony, 102, 341 Stark, Rosemary, 114, 215, 303 Stauber, Gerald Avery, 226 St. Clair, See Gilbert, 114, 359 St. Clair, Robert Clency, 239 Steinbach, Gary Eugene, 224 Stemmiler, Lodi Zilda, 102, 280, 315, 365 Stephens, Carolyn Louise, 70, 94, 102, 325 Stephens, Dale Roger, $3, 102, $75 Stevens, Larry Willard, 227 Stevens, Rick Otte, 219, 359 Stevens, Sheila Louise, 305 Stevens, Virgil John, 102, 227, 299, 517 Stewart, Cheryl JoAnn, 323 Stewart, Donald Morris, 235, 337 Stickle, Sandra Lou, 282 Stickney, Brian R., 114, 214, 379 Sugile, Terrill Weston, 29, 229 Stillmaker, William James, 271 Stirnweis, Craig Marden, 351 Stith, Leslie Allen, 353 Stivison, Samucl Ross, 102, $73 Stockdale, Thomas, 114, 351 Stoker, Cheryl Lynn, 70, 102, 180, 299 Stokes, Goach, 284 Stolte, Glen Edwin, 229 Stoltenberg, Theodor Paul, 25 Stone, Dianne Carolyn, 68, 78 Stoneman, William Hambly, IT, 102, 276, 277, 278, 333 Stoney, Boh, 299 Storey, Robert Forrest, 227 Storti, Philip Craig, 116, 361 Stoverud, Mary Elaine, 114, 205 Stowers, Roy Allen, 248, 541 Strait, Glenn Carroll, 214 Strand, Paul Eric, 251, 375 Suriegel, William Hunter, 239 Stringer, Carl John. 333 Stroebel, Marlene Louise, 102, S13 Strohmeyer, Lawrence William, 254, 255. 283, 369 Strom, Larry James, 78, 335 Strong, Edwin Charles, 363 Strong, Gary Eugene, 39, 102. 185, 216, 379 Strong, Hilda Gladys, 67 Stuart, David Malcolm, 37, 369 Stuart, William Cleveland, 345 Studebaker, Marcia Ann, 47, 82, 92, 212, 218, $26 Studebaker, Ray William, 114, 359 Stuebbe, Judith Ann, 67, 78, 129, 161, 305 Stunz, Marjorie Kay, 47, 325 Styner. Jane Ann, 102, 313 Sumner, Dennis Paddy, 258 Sumner, Elizabeth Anne, 232 Sundby, Anne Elisabeth, 193, 221 Sundberg, Steven James, 102, 359 Sundrud, Karen Yvonne, 78, 319 Sudey, Harry Dean, 353 Sutrick, John Stanley, $79 Sutton, Donna Dean, 83, 102, 205, 232, 289, 291 Sutton, John Wayne, $1, 229 Sutton, Vernon Clarence, 102, 339 Swan, Sharon Rae, 317 Swank, James Russell, 102, 331 Swanstrom, Don Lee, 102, 376 Swayne, Bruce Richard, 259, 283, 369 Swayne, John Arthur, 114 395 Sweetwood, David Charles, 114, 347 Sweetwood, Susan Lee, 114, 225, 233, 315 Swenson, Keith Howard, 102, 357 Swenson, Sharon Ann, 70, 83, 102, 309 Swigart, Betty June, 114, 329 Swinehart, Katherine Mae, 102, 289, 319 Swisher, Robert George, $4, 245 Switzer, Melvin, Jr., 114, 333 Sword, Bonnie Lou, 204, $05 Syed, Zamir, 221 Syme, Stanley James, 365 =, io ‘Vaber, Terri Lynn, 299 Taft, John Allen, 116, 355 Taggart, Dennis Lee, 210, 373 Taggart, Joseph Mick, 108, 385 Taggart, Richard Osborne, Jr., 345 ‘Tague, Linda Joan, 83, 103, 327 Takaba, Stanley, 103, 357 Takahashi, Lee, 102, 274, 275, $82 Talbot, Michael Glenn, 351 Talbott, Erin Westall, 241 Talbot, Sharon Kay, 67, 227 Tanaka, Robert Yukio, 114, 349 Tanck, Judith Ann, 47, 327 Tangen, Kathleen Marie, 102, $21 Tanner, Dennis Clark, 78, 343 Tate, Mary Alice, 47, $25 Taylor, Arla Mae, 102, 223, 321 Taylor, Donna Joan, 515 ‘Taylor, Elizabeth Glen, 301 ‘Taylor, Gordon Kent, 33, 335 Taylor, Hugh William, 367 ‘Taylor, pone. 102 Taylor, Larry Russell, 343 Taylor, Loretta Ellen, 47, 329 Taylor, Mark Johnson, 102, $82 Taylor, Pamela Ann, 114, 317 ‘Taylor, Pamela Fay, 114 Taylor, Paul Arthur, 102, 285, 345 ‘Taylor, Richard Lyman, 211, $51, 375 Taylor, Samuel George, 49, 56, 83, 225, 381 ‘Taylor, Terry Orville, 114, 277, 357 Taylor, Victoria L., 114, 301 ‘Teats, Susan Kathleen, 102, 321 ‘Teeter, Linda, 218 Tecter, Robert Clay, 114, 218, 349 Tefft, Nancy Jean, 327 Tegan, James Rupert, 114, 359 Tegan, Joanne Carolyn, 172, 327 Tell, Gerald Allen, 83 Tennyson, Stephan Alber, 49, 182 Teply, Larry Gusty, 56 Terpstra, Jesse Howard, 82 Terrell, Robert Michael, 285, 345 Terry, Rosalie, 102, 195, 299 Terteling, Karen Schmuhl, 78 Tahldorf, Lynn Henry, 65, 226 Thielke, R. C., 226 Thiemens, Jim Dean, 258, 373 Thiessen, Robert Thomas, 102, 219, 369 ‘Vhiessen, Sylvia Margaret, 112, 223, 321 Thiessen, Wayne Lee, 228 Thirlwell, Gloria Kay, 102, 299 Thomas, Dennis John, 259 Thomas, James Arliss, 375 Thomas, James Leroy, 102, 567 Thomas, Jean, 230 Thomas, John Carter, 277, 373 Thomas, Stephen Howard, 102, 343 Thompson, Allen Ray, 63 Thompson, Evelyn Ann, 102, 303 Thompson, Garry Lee, 114, 373 Thompson, Janet Lynn, 319 Thompson, Mary Kathleen, 102 Thompson, Mary Louise, 102, 321 Thompson, Patricia Anne, 114, 229 Thompson, Sharon, 317 Thornbragh, Charley Paul, 102, 285, 569 Thorne, Katherine Ash, 17, 102, 205, 309 Thorne, Ritz Louise, 115, 323 Thornock, Penny Lee, 115, 299 ‘Vhunen, Edward Clark, 115, 361 Tillman, Larry Allen, 102, 337 396 Tilzey, Mary Catherine, $29 Timm, Roberta Hahala, 70, 115, 180, 215, S07 Timmons, Leslie Lynn, 78, 311 ‘Tieng, Agustin, 221 Tish, Harold Eugene, 228, 234 Tlucek, Laddie Raymond, 102, 211, 231, 367 Tincek. Richard Joseph. 33, 102, 367 Todd, Brenda LeOra, 205, $25 Todd, Charlotte Diane, 115, 216, 311 Todd, Nancy Ellen, 254 Tollefsen, Edward John, 267 Tollefson, Jeftrey Lynn, 67, 78. 219, 562 Tollefson, Steven Albert, 214 Tolman, Myrtle Filene, 115, S11 Tolmie, Gwendolyn Irene, 102, 136, 174, 212, 221, 317 Tolmie, Richard Warren, 351 Toney, Richard Louis, 258, 373 Torkelson, Nancy Louise, 225, 315 Totten, Gary Arthur, 102, 239, 355 Tower, Ned Mortimer, 102, 367 Tracy, Richard Tillotson, 102, 210, 211, 230, 251. 555 Trail, Jon Garfield, 78, 379 Trail, Richard Edward, 49, 102, 280, 361 Traslee, Jim, 102 Trautwein, Robert Charles, 78, 349 Traxler, Frederick Charles, 214 Traxler, James Harold, 376 Trent, Robert James, 269 Tridle, Rebecca Dee, 114, 142, 246 ‘True, Kathicen, 317 Tschikof, Lynda, 115, 299 Tubbs, Allen Adair, 227, 355 Tubbs, Carol Ann, $08 Tucker, Gerald Duane, 115, 216, 337 ‘Tucker, Nancy Lee, 70, 102, 250 Tullis, John Byron, 115, 357, 364 Tully, Douglas Blair, 207, 349 Tunison, Joseph Michael, 102, 283, 369 Turner, Charles Raymond. 225 Turner, Jean Elizabeth, 115, 319 Turner, Martha Carol, 102. 232. 303 Turpin, Dwayne Milton, 247, 273 Tusberg, David John, 229 Twilegar, Ron Jess, 94, 102, 216, 219, 361 Tyler, Timothy Edward, 258, 359 Uddin, Zafar, 59 Uglem, Rodney Alvan, 115. 353 Uhiman, Dale Arthur, 180, 216 Ulrich, Steve Gerald. 258 Ultican, Ella Arlene, 70, 79, 83, 213, 327 Underwood, Larry Patrick. 115, 345 Unzicker, Mary Lou, 115, 305 Upumor, Mark, 103 Urban, Karl Albert, 2, 67, 79, 83, 206, 349 = Valentine, Frank Chester, 56, 103, 341 Valentine, Laurette Margaret, 328 Vallejo, Peter Richard, 367 Vallieres, Carol Joy, 183 VauDercreek, Mary Jane, 103, 325 VanderDoes, Judith Lynne, 115, 311 Vanderpool, Cheryl Lynn, 115, 305 VanDeusen, Merry Bauer, 70, 83 VanDevender, Harry James, 115, 355 VanDusen, Harriet Nortman, 103, 230, 311 VanHollenbeke, Judith Gail, 47, $21 VanHooser, Gary Ernest, 353 VanHorne, Peter Eric, 115, 182, 216, 376 VanHouten, Richard James, 103, 183, 339 VanLoberSels, Dorothy Yale, 289 Vannoy, Robert Dale, 56, 375 Vansant, Russell Henry, 226 VanSlyke, Carl Gene, 115, 229 VanSlyke, Ruth Evelyn 254, 280 VanStone, Alan Chester, 115, 355 Varin, John Foy, 285 Vaughn, Ann Lucile, 321 Vaughn, William John, $7, 251 Vaught, Anthony, 47, 345 Velasquez, Karen Eloise. 303 Veltrie. Gerry Lloyd, 37, 239, 3438 Vent, Robert Edward, 79, 376 Vermaas, Muriel Kay, 70, 79, 212, 221, 310 Vernon, Joseph Alvin, 239 Vest, Gary Dean, 216, 561 Vester, Charles Douglas, 345 Vierck. LeRoy Carl, 115, 359 Vilhauer, Merlin Marvin, 103, 351 Vining. Gordon Glenn, 56 Visnes, Lynn Marie, 103, 309 Vodicka, Albert Louis, 103, 371 Vogt, Mabel Irene Lovel, 182 Vogt, Ronald Harry, 115 VonTagen, Frederick William, 271, $71 Von Tagen, Karl Erick, 271 Vosburg. Patricia Dale. 103, 313 Vosika, Dale Franklin, 56, 231, 239, 333 Voss, Stephen William, 223 = Wie Wagner, Ann Patricia, 108, 239, 309 Wagner, Terry Vern, 375 Wahineokai, Wayne Kahieala, 259 Walch, Helen Rae, 103, 321 Waldron, Harvey Macy, 56, 225 Wales, John Paul, 103, 359 Wales, Kristian Law, 6% Walker, Gail Elizabeth, 103, 301 Walker, Garry John, 182 Walker, Gregory Michael, 115, 361 Walker, Janct Ellen, 103, 223, 315 Walker, Lynn Marie, 218 Walker, Max Dion, 70, 115, 214. 441 Walker, Robert Paul, 103, 341 Wall, Harold Gerard, Jr., 63 Wallace, Howard Allen, 226 Walls, Thomas Leroy, Jr., 223 Walradt, Glenda Marjorie, 29, 115, 215, $47 Walradt, John Pierce. 29, 31 Walser, Helen Jeanne, 47, 313 Walsh, Mary Allison, 39, 79, 301 Walsh, Michael Francis, $76 Walter, David Eugene, 33, 37, 347 Walters, Ronald Lee, 224, $47 Walters, Stephen Michael, 258 Walton, Charles Wesley, 1V, 10%, 289, 559 Walton, Dale Allanson, 31, 383 Walton, Thomas Richard, 69, 108 Wambolt, Carl Lynn, 103, 349 Wamstad, Robert Charles, 284, 335 Ward, Julliette Coleen, 69 Ward, Linda Marie, 317 Warchime, Lezle Lorraine, 321 Warnholz, Marie Louise, 321 Warren, Linda Sue, 115, 327 Warren, Robert Stuart, 56 Warrick. Ronald David, 258, 361 Watson, Martha Gay, 115, 180, 182, 255, $15 Watson, Suzanne, 105, $21 Watt, James Russell, 116, 205, 353 Watt, Robert Linn, 30, 353 Watts, Carol Louise, $19 Wats, Jane Anne, 68, 103, 211, 221, 305 Watts, Karen Lynn, 234 Watts, Lindarae, 103, 231, 313 Weatherhead, Donald J., 349 Weaver, James Clark, 179 Webb, Leslie Burt, 116 Webb, Robert George, Jr., 31 Weber, Martha Louise, $11 Webster, Elizabeth Ann, 70, 183 Webster, Florence Percilla, 10%, 247 Weeks, Barbara Kristine, 115, 222, 303 Weeks, David Lee, 861 Weitz, David K., 115, 371 Welch, Dennis, 103, 219, 373 Welch, Terry Roy, 47 Weller, Clyde Gordon, 49, 56, 224, 335 Wells, Jonathan Louis, 68, 103, 183, 204, 216, 234, 347 Wells, Walter George, 229 Welsh, Johna May, $17 Wendler, Janice Lucile, 212, 218, 316 Wendt, William Arnold, 227 Weninger, Dianne P_, 115, 212, 299 Wenzel, Lura Jane, 115, 321 Werner, Linda Ann, 108, S01, 252 Werner, Linda Rae, 221, $27 Werry, Carol Sue, 211 Wescott, Barry Otis, 355 West. Winfield Charles, 115, 559 Westberg, Paul Lawrence, 108 Westbrook, Ruth Elaine, 319 Westcott, Richard Lenar, 10§ Westendorf, David Richard, 115, 219, $75 Wetherell, Michael Edward, 69, 115, 187, 222, 229, 341 Wetter, Mary Melanie, 69, 204, 227 Wetter, Nicklaus Joseph, 47, 383 Weygandt, Glenda Darlene, 305 Wheaton, Rodd Lafolleue, 115 Wheeler, James Milton, 258 Wheeler, Lee Allan, 108, 841 Wheeler, Patricia Phyllis, 115, 311 Wheeler, Robert Ronald, 57, 224, $45 Whiles, Michael Paul, 255 White, Carol Lee, 115. 305 White, Carles Willard, 283 White, Francis Richard. 47 White, Patricia Ann, 115, 305 White, Robin Louise, 192 White, Terrence Roy, 363 Whitehead, Lance Whiston, 49, 57, 83, 224, 376 Whitesel, Mary Elizabeth, 192, 218, 239, 299 Whitney, John LeRoy, 283, 285 Whittig, Doyle Kent, 363 Wickes, Mary Elizabeth, 103, 319 Wickham, Jeanean Ruth, 192 Wickham, Timothy William, 376 Wickman, Susan Lorine, 115, 225, S20 Wicks, Michael David, 70, 115, 116, 214, 219, 249, 267, 331 Wicks, Patrick Heath, 57, 83, 221, 331 Wickstrom, Virginia Ann, 230 Widdison, Lynn, 225 Wiese, Ludwig Dennis, 116 Wiitala, Harlan Dennis, 47 Wilcox, Larry Wayne, 103, 351 Wilhite, Claud Richard, 69, 79, 353 Wilkins, Meadabeth L., 103, 313 Wilkinson, Lyle Arthur, 226 Wilkinson, Sandra Madge, 115, $21 Wilks, Robert Edgar, 105, 363 Williams, Charles LeRoy, 379 Williams, Daniel Raymond, 69 Williams, Deena Joyce, 225, 226 Williams, Diane Elizabeth, 79, 212, 223, $21 Williams, Douglass Glenn, 210, 227 Williams, Edward Harold, 228 Williams, Kenneth Roy, 57 Williams, Marilyn Ann, 47 Williams, Mikel Howard, 221 Williams, Ralph Edward, 37 Williams, Richard Charles, $5 Williams, Robert Michael, 283, 869 Williamson, Max Lynn, 115, 351 Williamson, Rex Paki, 63, 381 Wills, Carol Ruth, 47, 212, 218, 302 Wills, Ron Howard, 349 Wilmore, Dennis Roland, 115, 283. 369 Wilsey, David John, $37 Wilson, Curt Evan, 283, 287, 369 Wilson, Dale Wesley, 367 Wilson, Dick Alan, 349 Wilson, Garth Louis, 115, $71 Wilson, John Curtis, 33 Wilson, Karleen Joan, 105, 282, 235, 305 Wilson, Roy Wayne, 115 Wilson, Simon George. 47 Wilson, William Wayne, 211, 343 Wiltrout, Darrel Lee, 103, $55 Wilund, William Patrick, 283, 285, 369 Wimer, Michael George, 103, 381 Wing, Nancy Irene, 225 Wininger, James Edward, 79, 103, 349 Winn, Robert Douglas, Jr., 115. 371. $43 Winward, Ned Ross, 10: Winward, LaVera Lee. 230, 311 Wise, Robert Evans, 57, 345 Wise, Robert Neill, 115, 285, 369 Witalis, John Nicklin, 115, 351 Witte, Marilyn Joy, 47 Woebke, Herman Richard, 103, 381 Wohrer, James Fielding, 103, 239, 351 Wolf, Patsy Jean, 115, 223. 313 Wolfe, Carol Ann, 182 Wolff, George Anthony, 70, 79, 283, 285, 369 Wolfkiel, Barbara Arlene, 79, $21 Wood, Christina Lucien, $15 Wood, Donald Keith, 226 Wood. Edward Thomas, 226 Wood, Janis Linn, 115, 311 Wood, John VanDyke, 115. 353 Wood, Mary Katherine, 103, 309 Wood, Rita Mary, 38 Wood, Sandra Gay, 38, 180, 207, $25 Woodall, Kenne Jean, 103, 321 Woedall, Steven Henry, 176, 371 Woodbury, Lee Bartlett, 115, 375 Woodcock, Synthia Ann, 103, 188, $11 Woodhead, Terry George, 108, 283, 369 Woodman, Garry Vernon, 373 Woodruff, Dennis Earl, 227, 228 Woods, Stephen Michael, 116, 335 Woodworth, John Buntio, 115, 351 Woolrich, Michael Francis, 258 Worden, Judith Lynn, 103, 182, 305 Workman, Marvin Eugene, $67 Worsley, Kathleen Auman, 115, 232, 309 Worthington, Samucl Parker, $45 Worthington, Verla Lee, 115, $19 Wozniak, Elaine Ann, 329 Wren, Mary Anne, 115, 317 Wright, Charles LeMay, 57 Wright. Christine Adele, 47, 321 Wright, Darlene Joanne, 129, 317 Wright, Dennis Albert, 285. 287, 369 Wright, Nadine, 39, 115, 323 Wright, Richard Bruce, 103, 351 Wright, Richard Morgan, $73 Wunderlich, Carol Joyce, 235, 305 Wuorinen, Carol Ann Phyllis, 301 Wynn, Michael Jean, 225 Wysong, Karen Irene, $15 eis Yakovac, Carl Stony, 226, 287 Yamamoto, Paul Arata, 103, 228, 299. 349 Yarber, William John, 228 Yates, Dexter Frank, 115, 371 Yeakel, Warren Clemans, 103, 226, 35% Yearsley, Hugh Douglas, 49 Yee, Boyd, 103, 53% Yee, Jane Bow, 317 Yenni, Anne Lorrain, 3, 79, 206, 325 Yoden, Mary Ann, 103, 325 Yoder, Charles Christian, 115, $55 Yoshida, Barbara Gail, 115, 313 Youmans, Carolyn Edith, 115, 245 Youmans, Cathryn Ellen, 103, 232, 235, SOL, 315 Young, Harden Douglas, 22% Young, Judith Lee, 115, 325 Young, Katherine, 47, $76 Young, Stephen Harry, 103 Young, Virgil Monroe, 24 Young, William Raymond, 229 Yount, Susan Louise, 218, $17 Yereeide, Sandra Eileen, 115, $07 = Zalomsky, Catherine Joan, $7, 318 Zamzow, Karen Ann, 105, 299 Zenner, Russell Henry, 355 gorzelski, Victor Alan 115, 331 Zieder, Bill, 115 Ziegler, Rosalie Ann, 250, 311 Ziegler, William Matthias, 337 Zook, Donald Duane. 287 Zuberbubler, Douglas Ralph, 103, 219, 371 Zubizarreta, Rose Marie, 325 Zubizarreta, Ruth Marie, 317 Zumhofe, Daryl Lynn, 343 397 D9 EE uo ne ay ee . ey Sg : ‘ f Py s Me, op a Wels 2, be